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06-JuneDavie Highway 1966 BOX SCORE AccldGitts ............................. 119 tJijurlGS .................................. SG Fatalities ................................ 3 D A V I B C O U N T Y Davie’« Rainfall For The Past Week Was 3.51 L X X X IX ‘All The County News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, June 2, 1966 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, lU cents No. 7 Polls More Than 78% Of Total Vote Boyles Is Nominated For Sheriff iDavie County Democrats over- whcmingly nominated Ben Y. Buy- Ics for sheriff in tlie primary held last Salurday. Boyles, who served two terms as sheriff from 1954 to 1B62, received 1026 of the total of the 1.312 votes cast for four candidates. D. C. (Clint Wison was runner- up with 157 votes; Tom Turrcntine received 70 and W. W. Dwiggins, 57. The vote, precinct by precinct for sheriff, was as follows: Clarksvile; Boyles, 4!l; Dwiggins, 3: Wilson, 3; Turrontijie, 5. I Cooleemee; Boyles, 145; Dw’g- gins, 10; Wilson, 26; Tin-rcntine, 3. Farmington: Boyles, 6); Duig- gins, 0; Wilson, 5; Turrentine, 5. ■Fulton: Boyles, 07; Dwiggins, 2; Wilson, 6; Turrentine, 1. Jerusalem: Boyles, 51; Dwiggins, 1; Wilson, 3; Turrentine, 2. North Moelisville: Boyles, 311!; Dwiggins, 7; Wilson, 26; Turrei\t- ine, 23. South Mocitsville; Boyles, 186; Dwiggins, 8; Wilson, 43; Turrcn tine, 11. North Calahain: Boyles, 29: Dwiggins, 10; Wilson. 4; Turren tine, 4. South Calahain; Boyle.s, 23; Dwig gins, 7; Wilson, 10; Turrentine, 3. East Shady Grove: Boyles, 55; Dwiggins, 7; Wilson, 21; Turren tine, 2. West Shady Grove: Boyles, 19: Dwiggins, 1; Wilson, 4; Turrentine, 2. Smith Grove: Boyles, 22; Dwig gins, 1; Wilson, 6; and Turrentine, 9. Madison Tours Are Announced • R. B. MadisonrPresident of Mad ison ours, Inc. presents two Tours for 1960. They include the Californ- ia-'Victoria and Canadian Hockies Tour and the Nova Scotia-New Eng land, New York Tour. The Madison Toure will leave Statesville, Sunday, IS, for the Cal- ifornia-Vicloria and the Canadian Rockies Tour. Their travels will take them through Atlanta, Afaba- ma, Memphis, Little Rock, Arkan sas, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Las Vegas, Mojave Des ert, Montana, San Francisco, Los Anpeles and Hollywood. Some of the highlights of the tour will bo seeing the Painted Desert in Arizona, Mojave Desert, Rose Bowl, lemon and olive groves. Knoll’s Berry Farm, Disneyland, Yellowstone National Park and others too numerous to mention. The Nova Scotia-New England, New York Tour will begin July 24 and return home August 7. This tour will include much sight-seeing, shopping and some spiling, also many outstanding points and places of interest. BEN V. BOYLES —candidate for sheriff— Investment Club Is Formed In Cooleemee Cooleemee’s second Investment Club was formed last week and the first business meeting will bo held Thursday night, June 2, at 7:30 p. m. in the Cooleemee Recreation Center. At the organizational meeting last week, the following officers were elected: Harold F. Foster, Prosi- dent; William F. Pierce, Vice President; Secrelai-y, Joan Crea- son; and Treasurer, Charles Trom- ba. The Name selected for this club is the Blue Chip Investment Club and organized with seventeen mem bers present. Anyone interested in joining is asked to contact any of the offiqerft:, or, attend the m e^ng scheduM for Thursday evening. Harold Foster accepted the office of President \vilh the understanding that he would serve until a per manent replacement could be found. Svdmming Lessons Swimming lessons will begin at Lake Hide-Away on Monday, June 6. Mrs. Margaret E. McCoy will instruct the classes. For infoi-ma- lion, call 634-5422. Youth Recreation The Youth Recreation Pro gram sponsored by 4-H and Co operative Extension Service, will be conducted Friday night, June 3, at 7:00 p. m. Mr. Vestal Potls, Advance, will be in charge of basketball and games in the Mocksviilc Elementary School Gymnasium. All youth in the county between the ages of 6-18 arc invited to participate in this Youth Rec reation Program. For State House of Representatives Democrats Kominate Bunch, Collier Davie County Democrats turned in a light \'ole last Saturday in nominating candidates for office. Approximately 1312 voted in the sheriff’s race. (See separate stoiyi. Davie favored U. S. Senator B. Everett .Iordan giving him 9K0 vot es lo 283 for Hubert Seymour. For House of Hepreseiilalixes, Da\ie voters favored Fred 13. Bunch, Jr. giving him 858 \otes: R. C. Loyd received 53li votes: Hubert 0. Collier received 449. Collier and Bunch were nominat ed for the two seats to represeiU Iredell and Davie Countries will) the combined vote of the two coun ties as follows: Collier, 5952; Bun ch,, ,j703; lx)yd, 383U. A\ory Foster was nominated for constaiile of the Mocks\ille Town- ship i'ecei\ing :i!i4 votes to 20U for Kalph Wayne Groce. Tlie \ote precinct by j)recincl was as follows: ___L'liii-ks'. ilUi-------------Jawliwr I'^lton: SENATE: Jordan. 59; Seymour, ]2; KEPHESENTATIVE: Bunch, 51; Lo.vd, 26; Collier, 26. Jerusalem: SENATE: .Iordan, 43: Seymour. 13; REPRESIJ.NTATIVE: Bunch, 33; Loyd. 19: Collier. 22. North .Mocksville: SENATE: Jor dan, 257: .Seymour. 115. REPRES- E.VJ’ATM’E: Bunch, 250; Loyd I«3: Collier, 101. CO.N’STABLE: Groce, 121: Foster, 247. .Soulh Mocksville: SKNATK: Jor dan. lllil; Sojmour. 45. REPRES- E.N'TATU'IC: Uunc!), I«2: Loytl. 118; Collier. 69. CON.STABLE: Groce. Ull; Foster, 147. North C:ilahain: SENATE: .Ior dan, 40; Seymour. 10; HEPllESEN- TATIVE: Hunch. 33; Loyd. 23; Collier. 18. .South Calahain: SENATE: Jor- dan, Jj; Seymour. 4. REPRESIiN- T.\TI\E: Bunch. 21; l^yd. 20 Coll- ier, 19, Ka!!t .Shady Grove: KKNATi:: Opportunity Camp Is Open For Local Children Davie County can send 12 boys and 12 girls lo an Opportunity Camp for underprivieged children this summer provided seme spon sors can be found. , B. C. McMurray, Acting Director of the Davie County Wefare De- parlment, said that the welfare department had the chidren that would benefit from such a program provided some club or business Wfluld serve as a sponsor. The cost to sponsor a child for this camp is $20. per child. The camp is being conducted jointly by the State 4-H Clubs and Agricutural Extension Department. It w'ill be held from .luly 25th to July 30th at Camp Betsy Jeff Penn near Reidsville. i “Any club, organization or indi vidual wishing to sponsor one or more chidren for this camp should get in touch with the Davie Coun ty Welfare Department immediate ly so that the necessary arrange ments can be made.” said Mr. MoMurray. 'Mr. McMurray also announced that tliere were three openings for adults to attend this camp as cou nselors from Davie. There is no charge for the adults sen'ing in this capacity, he said. Rev. Dick Denson To Become Chaplain Chip’s Stops Their Mocksville Operation CHIP’S of Mocksville closed last week. No official announcement was made of tlie closing. Eugene Junker, onvner of the building, said that ho did not know what plans the officials might have. Hardee’s have bought out the Chip’s franchise and have pul one of their units in the former Chip’s ■place in Salisbury. It is not known whether this will be true or not in Mocksville. REV. DICK DENSON Rev. Dick Denson, who has ser ved os pastor of Jerusalem Baptist Church since September of 1964, will leave next week to enter the Army as a Chaplain. He will go to Ft. Hamilton, New York for nine weeks of Chaplain’s School and from tiierc to Ft. Hood. Texas. He will be assigned to the 1st Ai'morcd Battalion (Old Iron sides). He has been commissioned a 1st Lt. Mr. Denson served for 2'2 years ,as Chaplain with the Baptist Hos pital. 1 year of those years while in Davie County. Mrs. Denson has resigned her position with the Mocksv’ille Ele mentary School where she has taught the 5th grade for the past year. A pulpit committee composed of Mrs. Richard Beck, Mrs. Vic Tliompson, Paul Foster, Talmadge Cheek and Haywood Graves has been formed to secure a pastor for Jerusalem Baptist Church to re place the Rev. Mr. Doison. Republicans Make Party Selections Swicegood, Bailey and Bryan Win 47; Se.vmour, 11; HEI>R1';-SENTAT-1 IVK: Bunch, 32; Loyd, 22: Cullicr,; 20. CooU‘i‘j))ce: SE.NATE: jDnlin. | 12;i: .ScyiHour. 45: RICPRESKNTA-' TU’K: Bund), H->: Loyci. ‘12: Coil- ! ier, 51. F;wi)i^n^;lon: SlC.N'.Vri^: Jui'dun. 56; Seymour. 11: HEPRESKNT.Vr- TIVE: Bunch, 48: Lo.vd, ;«): Collier, i 29. . i.t; ssejTiiour, 11. HE1’ UK.S- E.MATIVE: Bunch, 49; Loyd, 29; C'lillier, 311. West .Shiiily Gru\e: i-EN.M'E': Jonlan. 2.1; Seymour, 1; REPRES- K.N'r.VnVE: Bunch, 11; Loyd, 8; Collier. 13. iin]iti) Grove: Sl':N.VriC: Jordan. 31: SeyiDour, H; REPRESE.VTAT- l\'E: Bunch. 23; Loyd, 18; Collier, H. Republicans of Davie County in a light vote Saturday nominated Jeri'y .Swicegood and John M. Bailey as their candidates for county coni- missioner. (See Democratic story on Sheriff’s race.) Swicegood won a clearcut decis ion for one of the posts polling 960 votes. Bailey had 837 votes for sec ond place. Mrs. Lillian Gregory placed third with 755 voles and has the right to challenge Bailey in a second pri mary if she should so desire. However, Tuesday moraing, Mrs. Gregory said she would not ask for a second primaiy. She eong)-atula- tes the winnei’s and thanks her friends for their support. Albert Howard received 660 votes and Charlie James, 574. Davie County Republicans also favoi-ed F. D. B. Harding for Sen ator of the 25th Senatorial Dis trict with 1219 votes. T. R. Bryan i-eceived 554 votes. Bryan received the nomination, however, with a district vote of 4,536 for Harding, The vote, precinct by precinct, was as follows: Clarksville: SE.NATE: Bryan. 67: Harding, 204; COM.MISSIO.NER: Swicegood, 165; Howard, 57; Greg ory, 186; Bailey, 79; James. 64. Cooleemee: SEN.XTE: Bryan. 54; Harding. 101; COMMISSIONER: Swicegood. 93; Howard, 35; Greg- o)'y. 31: Bailey, 43; James, 153. Farmington: SEN.VPE: Bi-yan, 56; Harding, J57; COMMISSIONER: Swicegood, 62; Howard, 122: Greg ory, 205; Bailey. 35; James, 29. Fulton: SEN.WE: Bryan. 58; Harding. 71; COMiMlSSlO.VER: Swicegood. 47: Howard. 55; Greg- oi-y. 8; Bailey. 171; James. 16. Jei’usalem: SENATE: Brj’an, 43: i Haiding, 64; COMMISSIONER: Swicegood. 89; Howard, 16; Greg- ^ ory, 13; Bailey. 51; James, 89. i 'North Mocksville: SEN.VPE: Biy. Ian. 40: Harding, 119, COM.MISSION- ER: Swicegood, 112; Howard, 72: Ciet;iiry. 44: Bailey, 75; James, 49. South Mocksville: SRVATE: Bry. ' an. 89: Harding, 143; COMMISSION- lEH: Swicegood, 183; Howard, 51: I Gi'cgoi'}', 55; Bailey, 86; James, 72. ‘ Nurth Calhaln: SEN.4TE: Bryan, 15; Haiding. 72. COMMISSiaNIOR: Swicegood. 47: Howard, 23: Greg- ,ury, 2U, Bailey, ja, Jamus, 3<i. JERRY SWICEGOOD -Candidate for Commissioner— JOHN M. BAILEY —Candidate for Commlsiioncr— South Calhaln: SENATE; Bryan, 15; Hai-ding. 17. COMMISSICJNER: I S«’icegood. 30; Howard, 8; Greg ory. 4: Bailey. 16; James. 9. I East Shady Grove: SEN.VTE: ; Bryan. 31: Hai'ding, 58. COMMIS- SIONER: Swicegood, 39; Howard, 45: Gregory. 14; Bailey, 77; James, 3. ; Wfst Shady Grove: SE.S'.VfE: I Bryan. 50: Harding, 135. COMiMlS- ,SIC'.NER: Swicegood, 46; Howard, ,130: Gregory, 1.19; Bailey, 61; i James, 2tt, Davie Plans Five Year Farm Program The Agricultural Extension Service in North Cai’olina has been in the process of pUu)ning a five-year pro gram. Believing that the people should have a voice in planning a progi-am that will affect them and ‘heir way of life, Dr. George Hyatt, Jr., Director of Extension, appoi)it- ed a County Extension Advisoiy Board. This Board assisted the County Extension Staff in planning a total Extension program for Da vie County. Final approval of Davie’s five- year program statement occurred at the last meeting of the Advisory Board, Wednesday, May 25, at the County Office Building. County residents appointed to serve on the Board are: President, H. F. Black\velder, Jr.; Vice-Presi dent, Mrs. Roland West; Secretary, Hubert Bailey; Executive Commit tee Members, Roger Gabbei-t, also Chairman of Agriculture: and Dr. Bayne Miller: Mrs. Armond Smith, Chaii-man, Family Living: C. N. Boyer, Chairman, Youth Develop ment; J. N. Smoot, Chairman, Re source Development; John Orrell, Shirley Studevent, Clay Alen, Wade Dyson, Cliff Peebles, John Johnstone, and Johnny Sparks. The Extension Staff wishes to ex press sincere appreciation for the cooperation and services of the Ad visory Board in formulating the five- year plan. Aspects Of Medicare Discussed For Rotary ■ Medicare and how it will affect the hospital . . . the doctors . . . and ambulance ser\nce . . . was discussed for members of the Mocks\’ille Rotaiy Club Tuesday. IWayne Eaton was in charge of the program. Paul Neil, Jr., Davie Hospital Administrator, discusscd it’s possible effect on the hospital; Dr. Fi-ancis Slate discussed it's medical aspect; and Wayne Eaton discussed it’s relationship to am bulance serxice. Mr. Neil told the Rotarians that in order for a hospital to qualify for Medicare it must be accredited: must have a utilization review com mittee to review the charts of all patients and certify that hospital ization is wai-ranted; and comply with the Civil Rights Act of 1964. "Medicare will increase both our hospital census and our patient cost>’, said Mr. Neil. Dr. Slate told the Rotarians that a pei’son must enroll in the medical insurance program. He said that this program is $50 deductible type wtih the patient paying 20% of all the costs above $50, This insurance covei-s physician services, related supplies, xray and Laboratoi'y pro- cedui-es, dressings, etc. Mr. Eaton told the Rotarians that as yet he had not been able lo find out the requirements Medicare would put on ambulance service. He said that at the j))‘esent time they were making between 850 and 900 ambulance trips per year and these would pi-obably rise lo a 1200 figure after Medicare becomes ef fective, July 1st. ( “Certainly Medicai'e will pul am bulance service on a self-sustaining basis”, said Mr. Eaton. President Bo’an Sell Pi-esided. Special guests included Neil Bolton of Winston-Salem; Carl Eaton of •Mocksnille; and J. G. Slate of Mocksville. Lyerly’s Custom Draperies Open Lyerly’s Custom Draperies, 31 Coui'l Square, is now in operation. It is owned and operated by Mrs. Rena .Mae Lyerly. The shop is located in the build ing formerly occujiied by James Paint Store. A recent ad in this newspaper slated that “the )nsd carpet is out for you" at the local shop, .^s you enter, you will see the "red carpet". The walls ha\e been covered with pre-finished |ian- eling. The shop is divided into the )-eception room and the "work j room”. I Mrs. E. P. Evans is employed I pail time by M)-s. Lyerly. Duke Wooten Purchases Chrysler-Plymouth 'Duke Woolen of Elkin has pur chased the Mocksville Chrysler and Plymouth Agency from Allen Smith of High Point. Mr. Wooten has in creased the, staff and is planning a modernization program for the agency. A native of Statesville, Mr. Woot en has been in the automobile bus iness for the past 15- years. Ho has had agencies at Statesville, Forest City and Mount Airy before moving to Elkin three years ago. Mr. Wooten is a member of tlie Elkin Masonic Lodge, the Baptist Church, and the Kiwanis Club. Ho is regional vice-presidnt and direct or of the N. C. Independent Auto mobile Dealers Association and a director of the National Association of Independent Automobile Dealers. He is married to the former Frances Munday of Statesville. They have four childi'en and plan to move to Mocksville just as soon as accomodations become avail able. Princess Theatre Now Open Every Day Announcement was made last week by Leonard Shelton that the Princess Theatre will be open every day in the week beginning Sunday, June 5th. Tlie feature at the local theatre on Sunday, June 5th, is "Bambi”. other attractions coming lo the movie are listed in the regular ad vertisement found elsewhere in this edition. Republicans Plan Convention Tuesday The Davie County Republican par ly will hold a Convention Tuesday, June 7, at 7:30 p. m. at the Davie County Coiirt House. All candidates for office in No vember are urged to attend and all other membei's of the parly. Davie Sales Gain Gross retail sales in Davie County took a spurt in April. The gross sales in the county were $1,525,370 during the month compared with $1,398,887 for April of 1965. This was a gain of $120,484. Polls Nearly 61 % Of Total Vote Republicans Renominate Smith GEORGE E. SMITH Lois Allen 'Heads VFW Auxiliary ■New officers for the VFW Auxili ary were installed at the last meet ing. Lois Allen was installed as presi dent. other officers include: Dora Leonard, senior vice president; Ida Belle Polls, junior vice presi dent; Lucille Vales, treasurer: Mary Leonai'd, chaplain: Anice Lou Smith, Louise Boger and RuUi Garner, trustees: Eleanor Swicegood, guard; Anice Lou Smith, secretary. Tl)e next meeting will be held at the X'FW Post Home on the 3rd Tuesday night in June. Mocksville Lodge To Meet On Friday Night The Mocksville Masonic Lodge will meet Friday night at 8 p. m. There will be work in the second degree. Fish Fry (The Mocksville Moose Lodge will have a Fish Fry Saturday, June 4th, beginning at 10 a. m. and con tinuing until 8 p. m. Boxes to take home will be filled. Utilities Commission Makes Reply Telephone Service Is Discussed , It Pays To Advertise The North Carolina Utilities Com mission has replied to the request of the Mocksville Rotary Club to check into local telephone service. lA letter from V. W. Chase, State Telephone Engineer, to Hugh La- iiew, chairman of the Rotai7 Com mittee, is as follows: “This is in reply lo your letter of April 25, 1966, which we ack nowledge on April 27, 196B, regard ing telephone service at Mocksville. "It is our information that items two, three and four of the resolu tion adopted by the Mocksville Ro- taiy Club of January 25, 1966, have been clear to a reasonable extent. It is almost impossible to clear these matters lo the point that it can be said there will never be any more trouble. "In regard lo item one, my in formation is that Central Telephone ! Company has its part of the neces- I sary facilities available to add six i additional connections from Mocks- i ville to the Yadkin Valley area im- i mediately if Yadkin Valley Tele- j phone Membership Coiporation can ' or will pi-ovide the necessaiy facili ties within its area. I "Efforts on our part working with I the North Carolina Electrification ' Aulhority as of yet have not pro- ; duced results to relieve the situ- ; ation you complain of, but efforts I will continue to be made to reach ; a satisfactoi-y solution lo the prob. j lem. 1 am sure you realize that only the Central Telephone Comp any, of the two parties involved, falls under the jurisdiction of this Commission. i "1 regret I do not have more to report: however, I feel I must at i least write you again so that .vou : will know we are woi-king on the situation and will continue lu do so," Gwyn B.'Price, Chairman of the North Carolina Eledrification Au thority, wi-ote Leu F. Williams co)i- terning the Davie telephone situ- ution as tuUvw:>; "I regret that nothing vei7 def inite yet has been worked out with respect to the telephone problem about which .vou wTote me some days ago. I sincerely hope that the whole thing can be amiably agreed to and proper sei-vice pro vided in the very near future. I am sending a copy of your letter to Mr. A. W. McDonald, Manager, Yadkin Valley Telephone Member ship Corporation, Yadkinville, N. C., with the request that he visit with you at his earliest convenience. This office will keep in touch with you and the parlies concerned with this problem wilh the hope that it can be properly resolved.” Davie County Republicans rono- minated incumbent sheriff George E. Smith in tl)c primary last Sal urday. Smith )-eceived 1301 votes out of a total of 2147 cast for four candidates. Richard Brock received 589; Coy Broadway, 232; and J. D. Camp bell, 25. - The vote, precinct by precinct,, was as follows: Clai'ksville: Broadway, 6: Brock, 32; Campbell, 1; Smith, 286. ■ Cooleemee: Broadway, 38; Brock, 16; Cainpbell, 4; Smith, 139. Farmington: Broadw'ay, 1; Brock, 186; Campbell,, 0; Smith, 65. Fulton: Broadway, 21; Brock, 53: Campbell, 3; Smith, 105. Jerusalem: Broadway; 36; Brock, 12; Campbell, 3; Smith, 86. North Mocksville: Broadway, 32; Brock, 45; Campbell, 3; Smith, 118. South Mocksville: Bi'oadway, 46; Brock, 64; Campbell, 8; Smith, 135. North Calhaln: Broadway, 9; Brock, 14; Campbell, O; Smith, 73. South Calhaln: Broadway, 7; Brock, 9; Campbell, 0; Smith, 20. East Shady Grove; Broadway, 10; Brock, 23; Campbell, 0; Smith, 63. West Shady Grove: Broadway, 17; Brock, 40; Campbell, 1; Smith, 97. Smith Grove: Broadway, 9; Brock, 95; Campbell, 2; Smith, 114. Results From Horse Show Winnei-s in the annual Horse Show sponsored by the Mooksvillo Saddle Club held Saturday, May 28lh, in clude the following; iHALTER CLASSES, STALiljIOiNS, ’65 Studs - Chieftian Jr. - Red Jon es, Dutchman Creek aRnch, spon sored by Fork Welding Shop. '64, £t)ids - Wimp’s Wimp - Bill Millis, High Point, sponsored by Pennington Chevrolet Company. ’63' Studs - Skip’s Gold - Lonnie Sprinkle, Winston-Salem, sponsored by Hall Drug Co. Aged Studs - Leo Bert - J. L. Freedle, Trinity, sponsored by J. P. Grocn Milling Co. Grand Champion - Leo Bert - J. L. Freedle, Trinity, sponsored by Sportsman Suppy, Inc. Reserve Champion - Skip’s Gold - Lonnie Sprinkle, Winslon-Salot), sponsored by Martin and Martin, attorneys. MARES. ’65 Mares - Tabana Betsy - John A. Jones. Jr.. Smith- field, sponsored by Citgo Car Ser- \ice. ’64 Mares - Bel.sy Cce- John A. Jones, Jr., Smithfield, sponsored by Dwiggins Oil Co. '63 Mares - Liz Blair - John A. Jones, Jr., Smithfield, sponsored by Hendricks and Mcrrell Furniture Co.. Inc. Aged Marcs - Miss Atoke - John [Continued On Page Five] 1966 VFW Dues Any member of the local VFW who has not paid his 1966 dues is asked lo contact Haines Yates. Staff And Building To Be Expanded County Welfare Budget Is S430,016 The tolul budget for the Davie' County Welfare Department for the fiscal year 1960-67 is $430,016.00 with $73,633,21 appropnated by the Coun ty, ti.56,7!l4.79 from State and Feii- eral funds. The Administrative Bud get is $62,280,00 with $19,.Vi3,00 County funds and $42,717,00 Stale and Federal funds. General assistance and Sui-plus Commodity program ,a minor por tion of the budget totaled $11,840.00. County share $2,544.00, Slate and Federal share $1,758,00. Foster care for Children $6,720,00, County share $3,360,00. State and Federal $3,360.00, Only about '4 per cent of the total The Aid to the Blind budget for! is marked for administra- Ihe .vear is $21,120,00 with the coun-1 , „ , „ ty funds of $4,307,11 and $1«,«12.89 i ^ Director Trainee, B C, Me- Stale and Federal funds. ^is bu.tf^et includ- Old Age Assistance is $159,840.00.County funds $20,157,50. Stale and requirements. Also the Wen are Federal funds »139,ti«2,U0, ' omn.issu.ners. State Aid to Families with Dependent have a,> Children $92,860,00. County portion Wroximately a «0,000,00 $11,713,50. State and Federal $81,- 146,50, Aid to The Permanentl.v and Total- ly Disabled, S70, 7)6.00, cuuiilv 810,339,70, Slate and Federal share _______ __________ $(X),416,30. AdvertlKDnieat _ Medical Assistance to llie K K E K E~~|MAMi)N'D|i $12,600.00. Counly siiare airl's best frieud . . . FOSTUH’8 .Stale and r'ederal =hare ^lO.iWl.wj. W.^’l'CU bUOi*. addition to tlie Welfare Building to house the added staff, Cunslructioij of the new addition will lx;giii after July 1, li)6(i «hen funds for con- sliuclion will be available. Page Two VAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD Thursclay, June 2, 1966 M o c k s v ille T o p s C lu b H a s A u c t io n S a le The Mocksvillc Tops Oliib liod nn aiidion sale Moiulny night on Mrs. I Hoy Harris' palio on Salisl)ury Slroel. Miss Jo f’ooloy was auction- ciM*. ICacIi menilipr of (ho cliilj brouglil a fi’icnci and nrliclps lo be sold. $5;)..'5:i was reaiizoti from llie sale. The money will be used lo pay the Club's National Club dues. The Club now has sixteen mem bers. Anyone inlerested in joining, call fi.'M-2-)02 or 6,V-2m. A covered dish supper wilh all low calory food will bo served Mon day, .June a on (he Harris pa(io. B o w lin g P a r t y A t V A H o s p ta l Accidents Are Reported An accident occurred Thursday evening May 2G(h abou( Si.'IO nn IIS l.'iH, just outside of Mneksville, im-olviug a 1!)")7 while and black c-hevrolet operated by John Wade niankenship of Swannanoa, N. C. 'Invesligating officer R. L. Hanson said (he driver of the car suffered a heart attack, causing (he vehicle to run off the road, jump a ditch and hit a fence. iMr. Blankenship was nished to the Baptist Hospital by Ealon's Funeral Homo where his condition remains serious. 'Mrs. Charles K. McCoy, official representative for Central Carolina Service, serving the VA Hospital in J Mocksville. Salisbury and Mrs. Janet Webb, member of the Davie County Ciiap- ter lo Ihe American rtcd Cross, sponsored a bowling party on May 23 for a group of patients at the M‘V Hospital in Salisbury. Damage to the vehicle amounted to $1.50 and $.^0 damage lo Ihe irci-.CB owned by Albert Sain of John Wesley Bohannon of Mocks- ville, age 16, lost control of a school bus twelve miles East of Mocks- ville on Rural road 145S, Thursday, May 28lh about four thirty. Bohan- The patients enjoyed bowling and non, operating a 1953 orange Ford, rercshmenis of punch and cookics was traveling too fast for condi- served them by Mrs. McCoy and Mrs. Webb. Hospital News Potionis admiiteci to Da\'io Coun ty Hospital during Ihe period May 23 to May 30 includes: Walter Bennett, Rt. 4 Linda Brown, Rt. 4 iRebecca Foster, Cooleomee James C. Ridenhour, Cooleemee Shirley Mauldin,, Jr., Rt. 4 ' Grover Grant, Rt. 4 Karen Minor, R(. 3, Advance Willie Howard Rt. 1, Advance ■Richard Hicks, Rt. 2, Pinnacle Lonnie O’Neal, Cooleemee IMyra Ellis, Rt. 5 Sarah Jones, Rt. 5 Elva Hendrix, Rt. i Thomas Byrd, Win.ston-Salem Bertie White, Rt. 2 Lillian Ti-exler, Cooleemee James Irvin Mary Spillman, Rt. 5 Ann GIHis, Rt. 4 Thelma Taylor, Rt. 1, Advance Nellie Prim, Rt. 3, Yadkinville Glenda Owings, Rt, 1 Debra Dunn, Rt. 1, Advance Brenda Eaton, Rt. 2 Hazel Gobble, Rt. 3 i Vickie Steele, Rt. 2 Brenda Kay Anderson, Moeksville Virginia Doss, Fran Ray Homo Valerie DeVault, Washington, D. C. Lottie Hai-key, Rt. 5 Josie Foster, N. Main St. Jerry White, Rt. 5 i Virginia Steelman, Rt. 3, Vadkin- ville Bessie Reavls, Rt, 1 , i Earl Prevctle, Ht. 4 Attie Kurfees, S. Main St. Minnie Melton, Rt. 3 . Hilda Markham, Salisbury St. Ira Hartley, Rl. 2, Advance William Dunn, Rt. 1, Advance Essie Bowers, Rt. 4 iMargaret Allen, Rt. 5 Sandra Oleary, Rt. 5 Peggy Kigor, Rt. 5 Patricia Lewis, Rt. 1, Harmony Mary Beal, Rt. 2, Advance iEeanor Isaac Julia Mock, Rt. 2, Advance Platt Wall, Winston-Satom Lois Mundy, Rt. 4 Dora Leonard, Rt. 2 Patients discharged during the same period included: Jettie Will iams, Eddie Bledsoe, Ernest Cope, Mable Hutchins. James ‘Miller, iRandy Jones, Wesley Potts, Mary Smith, Mattie McCullough, Opal Plowman, Lester Booe, Melissa Wright, Annie Frost, Linda Brown, John Turner, Peggy Smith, Cather ine Smoot, Tlielma Sheek, Shirley Mauldin, Jr., Grace Carter, Martha I.npish, Walter Bennett, Grover Grant, Ellen Norman, Aubry Gray, Daisj' Sanders, Karen Minor, Bertie While, Mai-y Spillman, Jerry White, Lillian Everetle, Glenda Owings, Elva Hendrix, Adam Trexler, Ern est Rice, Virginia Beauchamp, Patricia Cartner, Myra Ellis, Ann Gillis, Rebecca Foster, Sarah Jane Jones, Hilda Markham, Minnie Melton and Josle Foster. lions, losing control of his car rounding a curve on a narrow crooked gravel road, running off the left side of the road and over turned. Investigating officer R. L. Han son said damage to the vehicle amounted to $300 and $40 to a fence that was damaged; owner unknown. Two cars wore jnvolved in an accident Tliursday May 2nth aboul (!:4.5 p. m. on U. S. 158 just outside of Moeksville. A law lavender Chevrolet operated by Catherine Smoot of Mill Street, Moeksville, was driving south on 158, when she lost control on a curve, turned around and went backwards into the wrong lane. The other vehicle which was a 19B5 Oldsmobile oper ated by Reid Willis of Burlington was preceding north on 138, when struck in the front by Mrs.. Smoot. State Highw’ay Patrolman R. L. Hanson investigated the accident and said damages to the 1957 Chev rolet was $400 and $500 damages to the 1SG5 Oldsmobile. Chris Petticord Is Stale 4-H Winner CimiS PETTICORD Chris Pctticord, 17-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Petti- cord, Rt. 1. Advancc, is stale 4-H winner in the dog care and train ing project. A 4-H club member four years, Chris has completed 16 projects. She has won several blue ribbons for showmanshij) in obedience class es. Chris has held Ihe offices of presi dent of her local club and vice- president of the county 4-H coun cil. She was presented wilh a wrist watch. The contest W'as sponsored by the Ralston-Purina Company. Mr, and Mrs. Greene Barnes and children and .Too Howard altended Ihe Howard reunion at Tanglewood Park, Sinulay. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Myers Sunday aflernoon were Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Dull of CltMTinions and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Dull of Luwisville. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barnes end children were Mr. and Mrs. Enie.sl Liven- good and cliilrircn. iVisKing Mrs. Altihca Baney and Mrs. Slella Williams were Mr. and Mrs, Clinton Kconlz of Reeds and sons, Frankie of Weslern Carolina College and Larry of Slate College, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barney and Ann and Eusan, Willie Mao, Ken neth and Elaine Howard, Mrs. Glenn Barney and Susan, Miss Flora Fishel of Winslon-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Barney and children. Debora and Fretldie and 'Mr. and Mrs. Arch Polls and Doris and children. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Brack Allen. The community is happy that lillle Angela Myers is much improved and will be coming home st>on. Everyone is sorry that John Sheets is a patient in the Hospital in Winston-Salcm. (Mrs. Linda Hargett of Winston- Salem, driving a 1963 white and red Chevrolet, lost control of her car coming out of a curve: she sw'erved off to the left side landing in a ditch. There were no injuries sustained. This accident occurred ju.st out side of Moeksville on US 1!>8. Thursday evening May 26th around ten o'clock. 'Investigating officer, R. L. Han son said damages to the Hargett vehicle amounted to $200. An accident inTOlving a 1904 red Volkswagen occured Friday May 27th about 12:45 p. m. eight miles north of Moeksvile on Highway 150. Larry Kern of Clyde, North Carolina, driver of the Volks mot another vehicle passing on a double yellow line and swerved off onto the shoulder lo avoid a head on collision; losing control and going through a fence owned by Allen B. Howard of Rt. 1, Advance. Highway Patrolman R. L. Hanson investigated the accident and said that damages to the Volkswagon was $150 and $75 damage to the fence. Mr. Kern was not injured. ■lames Royal Powell, 26, of Ft. Campbell, Ky., was the driver of a anfiS Volkswagon Friday, May at 6:30 p. IT), that was wrecked. Powell was going east on US (M, went around a curve and lost con trol- of Uie car. The car ran off the left striking ditch and then went into a private yard owned by Bob Powell, Route 1. Damage to the car was $100 and to the yard, $50. i Patrolman John W. Patlman in- vestigaled the accident. Two cars were involved in an ac- All the strings will come off of green beans if the beans are put in boiling water for five minutes after washing. If vegetables seem a little wilted, add a small amount of vinegar to the water when washing them. If celery loses crispness, place in a pan of cold water and add a slice of raw polato. After a few hours 'your celcry will be crisp again. Do not wash eggs before storing. Water destroys the protective film that keeps out air and odors. Grate a little lemon rind and put in mayonalse to be used for fruit salads. This adds much to the fla vor. Round Steak Round-up” Dredge a round steak in flour seasoned with salt and pepper and cook in hot fat until well browned. Place steak in a large roasting pan. Add enough flour to the fat in the fry pan lo make a rich brown gra vy. Pour gravy over steak and cook three hours in a 250 degree oven. Cover with foil. Add potatoes, on ions and carrots one hour before removing from the oven. This makes a good Sunday dinner and can cook while you attend church. C L A S S I F I E D S SPARE TTME INCOME: Refilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin opora'.ed dispensers in this area. No sell ing. To qualify you must have car, references $600 to $1,900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly in come. More full time. For per sonal interview write P. 0. BOX 4185, PITTSBURGH, PA. 15202. Include phone number. 6 2 lip Tt Pays To Advertise Pfc. Donald S. Jones Is Commended By Commander ipfc E.1 Donald R. .Tones has re ceived a letter of commendation from his commanding officer, Lt. Colonel Billy ,T. Mondheim. He is a member of the Hoadquarlers Bat tery, 6lh Bn, 517lh Arlillory. in Ger many. The leller from Lt. Col. Mend- heim read as follows: "I would like to exlend my per sonal thanks and congratulations to you for Ihe part you played in the perfect ORE administered by the lOlli Artillery Group on 28 March, liifiB. Your professional competence and dedicalion to duly helix!d make Ihis notable achievement possible. Your performance as Fire Direc tion Console Operator was a credit to yourself and your unil. I hope that your career in Ihe .\rmy will be filled wilh similar success. A copy of Ihis letler will be placed in your 201 file." Pfc 153 oDnald Sherman .Tones is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cash Jones of 315 Salisbury Street, Moeksville. He is a 1963 graduate of the Davie County High School. He enlisted in the Army in Novem ber of 1963. After basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C., he was sent lo Germany in April of 19B4. In May, 1S65, he changed from per sonnel lo radar and electi'onies. He was promoted to E_4 on May 20, ISM. ‘Two For The Seesaw’ Playing At Showboat One of Ihe mo.^l popular plays of recent years, "Two for (ho See saw,” opened Wednesday at the Showboat Dinner Theatre wilh a young and di.'slinguished New York cast dirrcled by Broadway veteran Heinz Hoher.wald. The earthy comcdy-drama filled with bolh humor and palhos feat ures lovely Lynn Carlyale as a wouUl-be dancer caught up in the r.i(-race of Manhattan and Scolt il.ile as an out-of-town atlorney seeking solace fiuni an impending bioak-up wilh his wife. When performed to crlllcal and public acclaim on Broadway, the warm-hearted play brought slardom to Anr.e Bancroft, laler winner of an Academy Award. Showboat's new production of William Gibson's hit will play nightly except Monday for four weeks. 'Miss Carlysle. a singer as w-ell as an actress, made her Broadway de but last season in “P.S. I Love you” and, in addition, had the dis tinct honor of being selected as "stand-by” for the star, Geraldine Page, iMosf recently, she appeared in a pre-Broadway revival of Clare Booth Luce's "The Women” in the role crcalcd by Arlene Francis. Starring recenlly wilh James Dar ren and Bobby Uydell in “Wish You Were Hci-e" at Chicago's Tenlhouse Music Theatre, her singing of "The Days of the WalU" prompted a critic lo write: "iThere was something to make the summer memorable. She was Lynn Carlysle . . , That one sung was (he most gratifying and best per formance I've seen in Chicago theatre for at least three years:" I iMiss Carlysle, a dark-eyed beau- 1 ty. has appeared In “star pack ages” wilh Gisele MacKenzie, Dor- i olhy Collins, Molly Picon and Dur- |Ward Kilby. She studies acting wilh i Ula Hasen and voice wilh Georgia Brown. vScolt Halo's Broadway roles in clude that of Adam Stanton In the first professional production of “All Ihe King's Men." He appeared wilh the New York Repertory Theatre in its South American tour wilh “Sud denly Last Summer” and "Sweet Bird of Youth.” Xorlh American audiences hnve seen him on tour in "A Far Coun try" with Viveca Linfors, ‘^Dclec- tive Story" with William Bendlx and in “Kiss and Toll." 'His orf Broadway appearanoes in cluded "The Scrapegoal." “Twelfth Nighl," "The Sea Gull” nnd "Hey You, T.ight Man!” His movies in clude "The Killers,” ''Middle of the Night,” “iHalrcut,” "Girl on the Runn" and "The Edge of Elernily.” Hale's frequent television appear ances include, among many others, “Gun.smoke," "Peyton Pl.ice,” “Daniel Boone," “Legend of Jesse James," “Tlie Wackiest Ship in the Army,” “Convoy" and “The De fenders." Dii'cctor iHohenwald has many di recting, aciing and stage managing credits, including associations wilh such Broadway productions as ■'Night of the Iguana," “Slow Dancc of the Killing Ground" an^ “Slap- slick Tragedy." Ti;e Showboat, North Carolina's only professional dinner theatre, is located just off Highway 68 south of tl;e Greensboro-High Point-'Win- slon-Salem Airport. Reservations may be made by letter or telephone. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Spill man, Rt. 5, Moeksville, a son, .Jimmy Roger, May 27, 1966. Mr. and Mrs. James Eaton, Rt. 2, Moeksville, a daughter, Melissa De- reo. May 29, 1966. iMr. and Mrs. niiddie Prun, Rl. 3, Yadkinville, a son, David Addis on, May 28, 1DH6. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen, Rt. 3, P.Iocksville, a girl, Jacqueline Re becca, May 30, 1966. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Kiger, Rt. 5, Moeksville, a .son, Daniel Wayne, May 30, 1966. One of evei7 throe men now em ployed will suffer a disability long er than 90 days during his working years, reports Aetna Life & Casual ly. I “\Frozen Fniit Salad” 2—(3 oz. packages of cream cheese softened 1 cup chopped nuts 1 No. 2 can crushed pineapple. 1 large package of frozen straw, berries. % pkg. miniature marshmallows, 1 cup whipped cream. 1 cup mayonaise and a few drops of red food coloring. Soak marshmallows in pineapple. Mix all ingredients together and freeze in 1 qt. milk carton. Peel off carton and slice salad as need ed. Ser\'o on crisp salad greens. This makes 2 'i q(s. of salad. D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T B R P R IS E - B E C O R D P ub lish e d Every T hu rsd ay A t 124 S o u th M a in St. M oeksville, N. C. 27028 G O R D O N T O M L IN S O N E D IT O R - P U B L S H E R S U E S H O R T A S S O C IA T E E D IT O R Recond-Class postage p a id a t M oeksville, N. C. S ub scrip tio n rates: S ingle P opy .lOc; $3.00 per year in N o rth C a ro lin a ; $3.50 per y e a; o u t o l state. cident Saturday morning May 2Bth around 9:30 alx)ut Vs mile from Moeksville on NC 801, when Barden J. Howos. Jr. of Lexington. N. C. operating a 1964 black Falcon backed into the highway, and was struck in the rear by a i960 blue Chevrolet operated by Mrs. Mild red Mt'Daniel of Rt. 2. Advance. Mrs. McDaniel applied brakes causing her to swerve (o the left side of the road, hitting the Howe’s vehicle with tho right door of her car. Mr. Howe’s vision was ob scured because of bushes. Investigating officer R. L. Han son’s charges were intended move ment for Howes. Damages to the 1964 Falcon was $50 and $300 to the I960 Chevi-ulet. I Miss Glenda Sue Owings of Rt. 1. Moeksville. operating a 1966 mar oon Fuixl about 'i mile west of Moeksville on US 158. Saturday af ternoon May Slith around 2 o’clock, lost control of her car on a curve causing her to .swing off on the road and strike an embanKtiient. There were no injuries. Investiga ting officer. J. W. Pittman said damages to her car weire $1200. Use Enterprise Want Ads Homecoming Set For The Lutheran Church Homecoming will be held at the Holy Cross Lutlieran Qhurch Sun day Juno 5. The pastor of the church. Rev. Jack Rhyne will be in charge of the annual observance. Sunday School begins at 9:45 A. M. Worship begins at 11:00 A. M. A picnic lunch will l)e served at 12:45 P. M. The public is invited to come and share the worship, food, and fellowship. Vacation Church School will begin at 9:00 A. M. on Monday. June 6 and continue for two weeks. ITie sessions each day are from 9:00 to 11:30 A. M. The theme tills year is “Jesus and His Church". Classes are being provided for nurser>' ages through the ninth grades. Along with class periods and related act ivities. refreshments will be served. There will be music and recreation during the course of Uie morning. All the children of the community are invited to participate. Siakespeare said, “O! That this too solid flesh would melt” (Ham let). The North Carolina Heart As sociation suggests, however, that wishful thinking isn’t enough: See your doctor for advice about diet und dieting. PIIRCESS THEATER Phone 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY JUNE 1 & 2 Charles Vine is only No. 2 ... That's why he tries harder... and loves more dangerously! JOSEPHELEVINEpresenlj SndBeST vSeCReTAGeNf ^ ^ '\in t h e w 1 io le wide world COLOREUBASsr nciuats SHOWS at 7 and 8:45 P. M. FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY JUNE 3-4-5 »••*••••*••« •••••• THIS IS A BIKINI MACHINE«..»362435 ’ ^ Just push the button and it II GO-GO-GO I FRIDAY SHOWS at 7 and 8:30 P. M. SATURDAY SHOWS at 1 and 2:30 and 7 and 8:30 SUNDAY . MONDAY • TUESDAY JUNE 5-0-7 A HEARTWARMING ADVENTU ~ la m b l T E C H N IC O L O R "C4t'*k) .u; • c «• t C4-it -i'*' SVNDAY SHOWS AT 8 and 7:30 P. M. MONPAV SIIOU'S AT 7 and 8:30 P. M. TUESDAY SiiOWS AT 7 aod 8;S0 P. M. 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 HILLS STUDIO AI9 CAMERA SHOP In Horn-Harding Building, Moeksville, Thursday Only A ll Other Days In Main Studo in Yadkinville Phone 634-2870 Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3561 Yadkinville Night 679-2841 w a n T a H o u s e p a i n r G u a R a n r e e D T O c o v e r i n o n e c o a x ? ... you get It with this new Gold Bond exterior latex house paint. What’s more when you use Exterior Velvet most surfaces don’t even need priming. Simply wash them down and appiy — even whiie the surface is stili damp. This modern latex base paint covers wood, masonry, asbestos shingles and shaltes... all in one easy coat. Easy brush and roller cleanup too, simply rinse In warm soapy water. Put Exterior Velvet on your home, Its “controlled brushability’’ works for you with every stroke...and its guaranteed! ^ ex ter io r ^ VELVET 721 S. MAIN 55.95 MOCKSVILLE BUILDER’S SUPPLY PHONE 634-20U WOCKSVnXE. N. c. t ThuraHay, June 2, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pagii Three M R S . C H A R L E S D E A N F O S T E R U N I V E R S I T Y C H A P E L A T D A L L A S , T E X A S I S S C E N E O F E L L IO T T - F O S T E R R I T E S iMiss Mary Ann Elliott of 135th Place, Country Club Mills, Illinois, and Charles Dean Foster were unit ed in marriage Friday, May 27 in iPerklns Chapel of Southern Metho dist University at Dallas, Texas, Dr. L. M. Kennedy Jr., pastor of Highland Park Presbyterian Church at Dallas, Texas. & Dr. L, M. Ken nedy Jr., pastor of Highland Park Presbytei-ian Church at Dallas, of ficiated at the 8 p. m. ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Dr. Robert T. Ander son, organist, and Jack Moore, baritone soloist. Mrs. Foster is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Earl Pierson of Illinois. She is a senior al Southern Methodist University at Dallas where she is Delta, Delta, Delta house president. She is a member of the Mortar board; Who's Who in American colleges and editor of the Rotunda her senior year. •Mr. Foster, the son of Mi', and Mrs. John Lester Foster of Route 2, Advance, is senior at East I Carolina College at' Greenville where • he is a member of Theta Chi fra ternity. The bride, given in marriage by her step-father, wore a gown of peau de soie and imported reem- broidercd Alencon lace. The molded bodice veiled M’ith lace was edged at waistline with scallops. The gown was fashioned with oval neck line and bell.shaped sleeves with lace inserts. Tiie slim skirt with side and back gathered fullness was veiled at heinlino with lace and extended into a narrow panel train. Her shoulder-length veil of illus ion fell from a single rose of peau de soie complimented by a bow appliqued with lace medallions. She carried a bouquet of gardenias and stephanotis. Miss Janet Rogers of Park For- DAVSE D RIV E-IN THEA TRE Show Storts at Dusk Wed. June 1st Fri. June 3rd H)IUD JOM HFN^kUTHAilUAf H'CONTESN^HS CDI HtCKI. lUUM IWYtKs m WNT m y w s tw iiA y ,iwuaw«s» SnM IO N -UtKM ('oiiu'dy & Curluuii Sat. June 4th RiAHKSiiSrSHand-,J$a85P1?ESW C flE BTB o t h S H O C K IN G C O W f«c;.CLO It . Curluun Uriukii — l*0M»'0ru — est, Illinois, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Rob ertson of Lubbock, Texas; Miss Cheiyl Sollberger, Houston, Texas; Miss Gayle Stice, Garland, Texas; Miss Sherry Stribling, Jackson, Mississippi; Miss Frances Winston, Dallas. Texas, and Miss Nancy Van Nordstrand of Tulsa, Okla homa. Brian Wade Pierson of Illin ois lighted the candles. All of the attendants wore gowns of jonquil yellow chiffon over silk taffeta and carried mixed bouquets of spring flowers. Jim Foster of Advance was best man. Ushers were Larry Elliott of Country Club Hills, 111., John Fos ter of Winston-^Salem, Don Hilliard of Essington, Pa., Jim Robarbs of Greenville, N. C., Butch Temple, Jarrett, Va., and Curtis Wright of Dallas, Texas. Following the ceremony, a recep tion was held at the homo of Mrs. L. M. Kennedy in Dallas, Texas. M is s - S ti- G u d ’s P u p ils P r e s e n te d I n R e c it a l iMiss Louise Stroud presented a group of piano pupils in a recital in the Mocksville Elementary School Auditorium. Thursday evening. May 28. Pupils participating were: Vicky Riddle, Nancy Seaford, Kathy Steel- man, Marsha Groce, Candace Ever- idge, Betsy Bingham, Robin Feim_ sler, Cathy Holmes, Dora Leigh Hiinler, Joann and Rosemary Gin- ther, Jill Beaver, Samra Howell, Faye Dyson, Gillian Slate, Amy Marsh, Nancy Wall, Patty Graves, Lou Young, Carolyn Hepler, Ter esa Eaton, Jann Barber, Martha Pennington, Darlene Whitaker, Dar win Hollar, Jimmy Wall, Andy and Paul Andrews, Dean Seaford, Billy Kintz, Lari-y Green, Jerry Koontz, Teny Summers, Joe Foster, Les ter Martin 111, Michael Dwiggins and Mike Hendrix. Pupils serving as ushers for (he occasion were Norma Seaford and Robert Tutterow. Al the conclusion of the program. Miss Stroud was presented a gift from the class. C o c a C o la P a r t y G iv e n S a t u r d a y Mrs. Sheek Bowden Jr. and Mrs W. C. Daniel entertained with e Coca Cola party Saturday after noon, honoring Mrs. Bill Price who is moving to Burlington in the near future. The party was given at Mrs. Bowden's home on Wilkesboro Street. Chicken salad pastries, cheese si I avi s, .s;indwk hes, date balls and iced Coca Colas were served lo twiMily guests. Mrs. Price received a going away i^ilt from the hostesses. o ks^ndi-ancies .r: . By MARGARET A. LEGRAND ' 7 th H o w a r d R e u n io n H e ld A t T a n g le w o o d Tile se\enlh Howard reunion was held .Sunday, May 29, al Tangle- I wood Paik. Albert Howard, presi- I dent, |)resided at the annual event, ; .Mrs. .\rjiioml Smitli. historian was 1 in charge of registration in the I absence of .Mrs. E. A. Raybuck, who is secretary and treasurer. Ap- j I'i'iiximately one hundred and twen- I 'V a.'kl ti\e registered for this oc- : c.isiiin. T.iyliir I Inward. \iee president. y:ue llie iinec:ition. II was iiiinimnced that tlie eighth il.iw.ird reunion will lx> May 21, Ii iir and uill also be lu‘l<l al Tangle- wood I’ark, VISITORS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and children, Cammle and Pat, of Hazel wood, spent the week-end visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence James on Church Street, and other relatives. HKRE FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Hodges and sons, .Ilmmy and Bobby of Norfolk, Virginia, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Hodges’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Evans on Wilkesboro Street. ATTEND GRADUATION Miss Beth Blanton of Gibsonville, Joe Jones and Miss Jennifer Jones of North Wilkesboro, attend ed the graduation exercises at Da vie County High School Friday even ing. ATTEND STOCK CAR RACES Miss Jackie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bolin, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shores Jr., Miss Patricia Mundy of Salisbury, and Billy Wayne Shores of Route 2, attended the Stock Car Races Saturday night at Bowman Gray Stadium, Winston-Salem. RETUJINS FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Mack Foster has returned from Rowan Meanorial Hospital af ter majorf surgery. She is recuper ating at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, T, Spencer on Oak Street, IN HARiMONY SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bolin and daughters, Paula Jane and Glenna Faye, visited Mr. Bolin's mother, Mrs. Virgin Bolin m Harmony Sun day afternoon. VACATIONS AT BEACH Jerry Hendricks who recently re turned home fi-cmi WC-C spent last week vacationing at Ocean Drive, S. C. FLORIDA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dull and son, Dayln, and Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull and children, Jerry and Terri of Marathon, Florida, will arrive Friday to visit relatives. HOME FOR WEEKEND Jack Ward of Durham, spent the weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward on North Main Street. ATTEND SON’S GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly attendf!' ed the graduation exercises at Not'lh Carolina Slate University at Raleigh Saturday. Their son, Everette, was a member of the graduating class. Everette received a B.S. degree in Science and a commission of Sec ond Lieutenant in the U. S. Army. He returned home with his parents Sat urday afternoon. BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON Mrs. James White honored her mother, Mrs. Grady N. Ward with a luncheon last Wednesday at the City Club in Charlotte on her birth day anniversarj’. Covers were laid for: the hostess, honoree, Mrs. Lon nie Lanier of Hickoiy, and Mrs. T. Jeff Caudell. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Jack LeGrand of Burtonsville, Maiyland, announce the birth of their second child, John Phillips III, on May 26 in a Wash ington, D. C. hospital. Tiie LeGrand’s al.so have a daughter, Linda, who is three years old. MIDSHIPMEN HE'RE Midshipmen Gordon Piland and Bob Pearce of Annapolis U. S. Na val Academy Maryland, spent tlie weekend here, the guests of Misses Susan and Lisa Upshaw on Park Avenue. VISITING P.\REN’1'S Captain James E. Ratchford Jr. arrived by plane Wednesday from Fort Sill, Oklahoma lo visit his par ents on South Main Street. Their daughter, iMiss Martha Ratchford and Miss Mary Chenault of Martins ville, Virginia, both seniors at Maiy Baldwin College, arrived Thursday. On Saturday, Rev. and .Mrs. Ratch ford, Miss Ratchford, Miss Chenault and Capt. Ratchford will drive to Staunton, Virginia for the graduat ing e.xercises at Mary Baldwin at which time Miss Ratchford will re ceive htM- diploma. SURGERY AT DUKE James Walter Harris, nine year old son of -Mr. and Mrs. Raford Har- I'is of Salisbury Street, underwent ojjen heart surgery last week at Duke Hospital, Durham. This is James’ second heart operation. He is recovering satisfactorily and ex pects lo return home the latter part of next week. RETURN TO G11.EI3NSB0R0 Mr. and Mrs. William Long and son, William 111, returned lo then- home in Grensboro Saturday. Mrs. Long and son spent a few weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Long on Sallsubry Street after the baby's arrival. ATTEND GRAiDU.'^TION Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long will attend the graduation of their son, Luther Youngs, at Campbell Col lege, Buies Creek Friday. Luther will receive a degree in Business Administration. VISITOR LEAVES Mrs. John Downie who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles E. McCoy on Church Street, and her granddaughter, Peggy Anne McCoy, left Saturday for Willing- boro. New Jersey lo visit Mrs. Downie’s son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sleedle for three weeks. ATTEND GRADUATION Attending the graduation exercis es at Queen’s College in Charlotte Monday morning were Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford, Capt. Alton Sheek, Mrs. Harry Sheek, Miss Caroline Sanford, Miss Marianna Long of Durham, and Miss Sarah Gaither. The Sanford’s daughter, Mrs. Alton Sheek was a member of the graduating class receiving a B. S. degree. LEAVE FOR COLORADO Mrs. Gaither Sanford Jr. and daughter, Caroline Cyrelte, left by plane May 21 for their home in Colorado Spruigs, Colorado. First LI. Sanford met his wife and daughter in Chicago, and Uiey flew to Colorado together. BEACH TRiIP ■Miss Tut Sanford, Miss Vicki Hendricks, Miss Linda McClamrock and Miss Susan Smith left Tuesday for Myrtle Beach, S. C. for a vaca lion at the Sanford home there. Tut's mother, Mrs. L. G. Sanford joined the girls on Wednesday. They will return home on June 12. WEST VA. HOUSEGUESTS IHouseguests of Mrs. W. A. Allison on Maple Avenue from Sunday until Tuesday were her sister, Mrs. R. M. Wills, her niece. Mrs. R. M. Wills Jr., and Mrs. Randolph K. 'Hock, al! of Lewisburg, West Vir ginia. The four of tliem spent Mon day in Charlotte. pmTHDAY CELEBRATION . Mrs. Waller L. Hargett of Char lotte entertained with a luncheon Tuesday at the home of her moth er, Mrs. P. J. Johnson on Maple Avenue. The luncheon was given in honor of her aunt. Miss Ossie All ison on her birthday anniversary. Attending the luncheon were: the hostess, honoree, Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. W. A. Allison and Mrs. Mar garet A. LeGrand. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt of Stevens Point, Wisconsin, announce the birth of a daughter, Laura Bahnson, on Saturday, May 28 at Saint Michael Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arndt are botli former resi dents of this counlo’. Laura's mat ernal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bahnson of Cooleemee. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. & Mrs. Carroll F. Arndt of Newton, former Mocksvlllians. Laura also has a greatgrandmother. Mrs. F. H. Bahnson of Farmington who is visiting her son in Cooleemee. OFF TO NEW MEXICO Misses Jane and Joetla Smith, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith of Mocksville Route 3 left Monday for Gloriet, New Mexico where they will work on the staff at the Baptist Assembly during the summer. VISITS FATHER Finch Avett of Virginia Beach, Va., spent Simday and Monday here with his father, the Rev. E. M. Avett. FOLKS AND FANCIES .................. ATTEND 60th CONFERENCE The Rev. E. M. Avett will attend the Western Norlh Carolina Metho dist Conference next week at Lake Junaluska. Rev. Mr. Avett has a perfect attendance record for the past 59 years at Conferences and plans to make this year an even sixty. He will accompany the Rev. Gilbert Miller, pastor of the First Methodist Chui'ch, to Jwwluska next Wednesday and will return on Sun day. Joining Mr. Avett on Thursday will be his son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito who will fly there from New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Cole Thomlinson and son, Eddie of Spring Street will spend MRS, VANDEK KEITH HODGSON WEDDING ANNOUNCEME.NT . . . Miss Betsy Ross Gobble and Van- der KeHh Hodgson were married Sunday, May I„ in York, South Carolina. Judge Ernest H. Nunn performed the ceremony. Tlie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Stewart Gobble of Sallsbur>- who Is a graduate of Boyden High School. She is a sophomore at UNC-G, majoring in chemistry. Her husband, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vander Rufus Hodgson of Cooleemee is a Davie High School graduate and holds a position with Dillard Paper Company in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson are living in Greensboro. the weekend there witii Mrs. Tom linson's father. RECEIVES MEDAL Miss Linda Schladensky, daughter of iMr. and Mrs. George W. Schla densky of Crest View Drive, has recently completed her sophomore year at Lenoir Rhyne College, Hick ory. She is Physical Education ma jor and held the office of president of tiie Women's Athletic Association the past year. An intermural tourna ment medal was recently awarded her. She is preparing to attend the first session of summer school which will begin on June G. TO CH.'^PEL HILL SUNDAY sses Nell and Daisy Holliiouser, Miss Sliirley Lagle and Mrs. George Marshall of Winslon-Salem, spent Sunday in Chapel Hill, liie guests of Mrs. Marsliall's daughter, Geor gia Ann wlio is student al UNC-CH. VISIT IN GUILFOiRD Mr. and Mrs. Everette Blackwood and children visited Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Blackwood Sunday in Guilford. J u n e B r id e - E le c t H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r Miss Brenda Williams, June 2,i bride-elect of the Rev. William M. Wliitc. was honored with a bridal shower Wednesday night in Tliom- asville. Hostesses were Miss Mir iam C. Graves and Mrs. Margaret Green. Guests were invited from 7-9 p. m. Miss Wiliams was presented a corsage of white carnations upon arrival. The rc>reslunent table was cov ered witii a while linen clolli and centered witii tiny umbrellas. Green tapers flanked the arrangements. Lime punch, open-face sand wiches, wedding cookies, nuis and green and white mints were served. Tiie gift table lielil an umbrella covered with green, white and pink streamers. ' Members of the Clnirch Street faculty where Miss Williams is em ployed were guests. MISS VIRGINIA DARE WINFREE ENGAGED . . . Mrs. Hazel M. Winfi’ce of Cooleemee, announces the engngcment of her daughter. Virginia Dare, to Richard R. Cantor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman C'anlor of St. Louis, Missouri. Miss Win- free and Mr. Cantor are both students at Soulhwood College, Salem- burg, Virginia. The wedding will take place in June. N ic h o ls - W h ita k e r M a i’r ia g e A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Whitaker oi Route 2, announce the marriage of their daugliter, Ella Grace, lo Ron ald Nichols, son of Howard Niciiols of Lynchburg, Virginia, and tiic late Mrs. Nichols. The wedding vows wore spoken April 30 in York. Soulh Carolina. Judge Gettys Nunn of ficiated. 1 Mrs. Nichols chose for her wed ding a blue suit with which she wore while accessories and a cor sage of white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols are both Davie High School graduates. Mr. Nicholds holds a position at Inger- sol-'Rand Company. The bridal couple spent their lioncymoon at tlie beach. They are now li\ ing on Route 2, Woodleat. 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C Ouui-d and Oiiirati-d ii> Hill .Mcrifll P&Sre Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Thursday, June 2,1966 County Court Tho rogtilar session of Davie Coun ty Courl was hold Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall presided. AUorney John Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases disiJosed of were as follows: ■noberl Lee Dunn, operating car Jntoxicaied, $100 ami cosl. Appeal ed. John Ohie Wilson, operating car •Jnloxicaled, $r>0 and cost. License suspended 0 monlhs. Jerry Calvin Allen, no operator’s license, continued. ' Jerry Calvin Allen, possession and transporting, conlinued. Jerry Calvin Allen, improper (registration, continued. Luther Morris Souther, speeding, continued. Robert Smith Allen, possession, continued. , Dan Ruben llollman, speeding, $15 and cost. Kay William Wright, too fast for conditions, continued. Raymond Hally Bundy, operating car intoxicated, called and failed. Benny Harold Hutchens,' reckless driving, $25 and cost. Harding Howell, no operator’s license, $25 and cost. Charles Darrell Sigmon, speeding, $35 and cost. James Thomas Harper, no oper ator’s license, nol pros. Jerry Harvey, trespassing, 50 and cost. Charles Evon Dalton, assault on female, waive hearing. Bound to Superior Court. Charles Evon Dalton, breaking and entering wth intent to commit felony, waive hearing. Bound to Superior Court. Lariy Honeycutt, trespassing, $50 and cost. Robert Wayne Broach, speeding, $10 and cost. David William Atkins, speeding, continued, Wesley C. Newton, speeding, continued. ■Edward Lowe Brooke, speeding, continued. Louis Kent Cope, speeding, $12 and cost. (Bobby Ray Settle, speeding, con tinued. (Hanson Coppage, speeding, $30 in- cuding cost. Grady Ramsey, Jr., speeding, $30 Including cost. Ralph Fespei-man, Jr., resisting arrest pnd public drunkeness, $25 ■and cost. ■ ' ‘Jerry W. Jac(*s, assault with deadly weapon, pay cost. William Benjamin Smith, II, fail to comply witii driver license lim- titations, continued. . ®ichard Baxter Beck, III, fail to reduce speed, dismissed. Henry Ray Sater, operating car intoxicated, called and failed, William Riley Kent, operating car intoxicated, continued. Barry Lane Lewis, trespass, pay cost. Claude Richard Torrence, trespass, prayer tor judgment continued. Shorty York, assault by pointing gun, cost. Thurman A. Wright, driving while license suspended, cost. 3ennie Joseph Morris, Jr., lar ceny and receiving, judgment con tinued. Charles E. Hill, Jr., failure to re turn to Prison Camp, prayer for judgment continued. James Wayne Cox, escape, 90 days SPD to commence at expira tion of sentence now serving. G. W. Starr, bondsman, Franklin (Bailey, dcfendent, sci fa. George Dewey Jordan, failure to dim lights, judgment suspended. Pay Cost. U. N. C.Around The Old Well Dy JOAN PAGE OifAPlOL IIHjL - The (n'doal of change in new.spapering was tlio sul)jcot of one of the finnl Iccliircs delivered Ijy a visiting si>oal;or nn the University of North Carolina campus this scinostor. Tile sticul spcnitpr w.ns Norman Isaacs, vico piesiilent and oscru- tive editor of tlio I.oiiisvillc Cniiricr- .loiirnal and Lniiisvillc Times in Kentucky. He iuidrcssod a .inurnal- ism seminar on Newspaper Maiia,[!c- ment tauRlit l)y his fnrnier “l)nss"— retired editor and publisher Mark I2thridge. Isaacs lamented Ihe tendency of American newspapers to cling to tradition and to take a reactionary attitude towards developments and innovation in tlie field of communi cations. Too many papers continue to be "married to metal” and to focus on the defeats of life, he oliserved. As in the history of American journ alism, “Papers of cliaracter, good sense and fine motives arc among John E. Foster Is With U. S. Air Force 'Airman Third Class John E. Fos ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster of Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C,, has been graduated at Sheppard APB, Tex., from the training course for U. S. Air Force aircraft me chanics. Airman Foster, who attended Da vie High School, is being assigned to Craig AFB. Ala., for duty with the Air Training Command . It Pays to Advertise Miss Shirley Thorne To Do Graduate Work MISS SHIRLEY THORNE (Miss Siiirtey Diane Thonie of Mocksville, Rt. 1, has been award ed a $1000. Scholarship to be used for graduate study during 1966-G7 at Waite Forest College. Miss Tiionie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thorne. She is a senior at Catawba Col lege and has just completed stud ent ^Jea^ing at North Rowan High Schodl. Stic is a member of Sigma Pi Alpha at Catawba and will graduate from the collego. Friday, June 5, with an A B degree in mathematics. Mrs. Gaither Plans To Work On Ph.D. Mrs. Louise H. Gaither, Professor of Education and Psychology at Winston-Salem State Teacher's Col lege in Winston-Salem has received a grant to do further work toward a Ph. D. degree in Reading. Mrs. Gaitlier is a native of Moeks- ville and received the Bachelor of Arts Degree from Livingstone Col_ lege in Salisbui-y, N. C. She re ceived her Master's degree in Reading and Psychology at New York University. The Grant awarded by the Pied mont University Center of North Carolina and Winston-Salem State College will enable Mrs. Gaither to study Reading problems and readers. It is hoped that her study will make it possible for a larger number of poor readers to receive help, so that they may become in dependent and contributing mem bers of our society. Mrs. Gaither realizes that it is impossible to understand and ap preciate the difficulties encounter ed by a retarded reader without knowing something about the com plexities involved in reading our language and the many reasons that contribute to reading failure. As college Supervisor of Student Teachers, she has visited many sciiools in the state, both while and colored. This has helped her to recognize Ihe fact that reading prob lems are caused by a multitude of inler-acling factors and that each retarded reader has his unique combination of problems. the distinguished minority." While the newspaper induslr>’ "tried to look tho other way,’’ Isaacs recalled, radio, TV and Ihe weekly news magazine moved in and "frag mented" Ihe journalism profession, 't'his led to tho death ot Ihe "ex tra" edilion and of tho "today fac- t(n” in news reporting. "Tho electronic era is about to engnlf all of life, and yet for a niiai'tcr of a century, newspapers spent almost nothing on loseareh," Isaacs illustrated. “We’ve witnessed Ihe death of paper after paper. Ninety-five per cent of our cities have only one paper. There's no in- licient virtue in monopoly. Evei7 pai'or is a reflection of its owner ship. With regard to tho mechanics of ncwspapering, Isaccs said the press is now in the "early to middle stages of loosing its relationships to type.” Citing the advent of punched tapes, computers and photo-journalism, he added that “The umbilical cord of journalism to the print shop has been cut.” It makes no difference, he insisted, how stories and editor ials are processed once they are written. ; What does matter, he said, is the “repeatability of print.” And regard less ot communication developments to come, any future “marriage’’ in volving newspapers and the elec_ Ironic media will result in some form of printed product. Americans, he conceded, now get the majority of tiieir news via ra dio and TV. As a result, tiie press has some new advantages. “Whnt used lo be our disability is now someone elses,” he said in reference to speed in news report ing. "We now have lime for qual ity writing, time to organize and create inlelligenily, to dig for the background and in-depth story.” An event two weeks ago, he added, can be far more important than any thing happening “today.” Yet too many papers are preserving an in stitutional “status quo” by cling ing to outmoded techniques by ha bit. "Any newspaper that carried a straight who, what, when, where and why story on tho Masters Golf Tour nament the day after it took place,’ he illustrated w’ith reference to TV on-the-spot coverage, “is a Nean derthal carving on a stone.” Taking a look into the future, Isaacs said there may someday be well-managed metropolitan news papers existing solely on cireula- lion revenues. A daily news magazine, palternod after newspapers and exploiting tho "why” type of writing, wns sug gested as anollier probability. Wel fare, lie predicted, will be the big. gest news "lieat'* of the future. Calling for fewer technicians and more liroadly educated men and women, Isaacs noted that the qual ity of young people entering the journalism profession is "higher than ever.” ".lournalism must meet financial reqiiirements. Newspaper report ers shovdd I’o well enougli educa ted and troaled as counterparts with full pi'ofessors on Ihe univer sity faculty." he said. In conclusion, he spoke of tho newspaper's role In society. "In getting information to the .American people for them to make intelligent decisions, there is no greater leadership than that pro vided by joui’nalisiTi," ho said. "Edi torial Ihrust is far greater and a newspaper's tenure far longer than tliose of any politician.” P I N O The Rev. Benny Bearden will de liver his last sermon at Wesley Chapel Church, Sunday, June 5, at eleven o'clock. This is the last ser vice before conference. 'Miss Linda Dull is spending a few days with her parents. Mi‘. and Mrs. Wade Bowden ot Connactieut, Mrs. Hugh Dixon, Miss Ann Dixon and Miss Mary IMcMa- han have been visiting in Pino. Mrs. Ray Dccse and son, Tony visited Mr. W. W. West for awhile Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Harper, Mrs. Lindy Uialt, Mi-, and Mi's. Bynum Davis of For.syth County visited in the L. M. Dull home Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Luther West and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Boyd Warlick and Daniel Warlick. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis and sons of Kannapolis spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Didl. Miss Chyrl Davis of Kernersville, Mrs, Gene Miller and Lonnie Gene Miller attended the wedding of Miss Phyllis Asher and Jim Wood ward at Conway, Sunday. Mr. Mill er and Mr. Woodward were room mates at Mars Hill College. They also visited the Fred Grooms at Roanoke Rapids. Mr. Grooms spent last winter at the Miller home while attending Salem Business College. Jif'3ou-want ^ w h a ty o u ■ w ant ■ wlien y o u j i S i K T j r . . , i t h e n VffiNTiSDg a r e f o r n jo u ! T H A N K S ! / wish to express my deep appreciation for the support given me in the Demo cratic Primary last Saturday. Ben Y. Boyles — Democratic Candidate for Sheriff P a s s e s 2 3 t e s t s Ves! PKT FBKSH H ILK passes 23 qual> ity tests to make sure it’s good enough for your family. No wonder everybody Ukes PET.VOU BETI © 1 9 6 6 F O R D S A t B i g D i s c o u n t s **We have purchased 20 1966 FORDS, with very low mileage, from the Ford Motor Company. These in clude Mustang Hardtops - - - Galaxie 4-Door Hard- tops and 2-Door Hardtops. We are offering these cars at big discounts.” — La-wrence Reavis Manager GALAXIE 100 4-DR. HARDTOP - Less Discount of S929.12 - No. 54 —List P rice ..........................$3920.84 Less .............................. 929.12 How S2991.12 ☆ Springtime Yellow ☆ 352 V-8 Engine Craise'o-matic ☆ 815 X 15 whitewalls ☆ Body side moldings ☆ Power Steering ☆ Power Brakes Factory Air Conditioning Radio 'A T in te d G lass it 2-Speed Electric Wipers ☆ Wheel Covers — AND THE OTHERS W IT H SIM ILAR DISCOUNTS — No. 19S Galaxie SCO — 2-Dr. Hardtop — .lii! V8 Engine . . . Crulse-o-matic . . . 775 X 15 Whitewalls . . - body! side moldings . . . Power Steering . . . Stereosonic Tape System . . . Radio , . . Wheel Covers . . . 2-speed wipers.BIG DISCOUNT No. 24 Galaxie 500 — 2-Dr. Hardtop — 352 V8 Engine . . . CruIse-o>matic . . . 775 X 15 Whitewalls . . . Body Moldings . . . Power Steering . .. Stereosonic Tape System . . . Radio . . Wheel Covers . . . 2-speed wipers.BIG DISCOUNT No. 55 Galaxie 500 — 4-Dr. Hardtop — 352 V8 Engine . . . Cruise-o;matIc . . . .815 x 15 'Whitewalls . . . Body IMoidings . .■. Power Steering . . . Power Brakes . . Factory Air Conditioning . . . Radio . . . Tinted Glass . . . Wheel Covers.BIG DISCOUNT No. 211 Galaxie 500 — 2-Dr. Hardtop — 352 V8 Engine . . . Crulse-o-matic 775 x 15 Whitewalls . . . Body Moldings . . . Power Steering . . . Stereosonic Tape System . . . Radio . . . Wheel Covers . . . 2-spccd wipers. SOLD No. 292 Galaxie 500 — 2-Dr. Hardtop ■— 352 VS Engine . . . Cnilse-o-matic . . . 775 X IS Whitewalls . . . Body Moldbigs . . . Power Steering . . . Stereosonic Tape System , . . Radio . . . Z-speed wipers . . . Wheel Covers.BIG DISCOUNT No. 364 Galaxie 500 — 2-Dr. Hardtop — 352 V8 Engine . . . Cruise-omatic . . . 775 x 15 Whitewalls . . . Body Moldings . . . Power Steering . . . Power Bralies . . . Factory Air Conditioning . . Radio . . , Tinted Glass.BIG DISCOUNT No. 183 Galaxie 500 — 2-Dr. Hardtop — 3.52 V8 Engine . . . All-VInyl Trim . . . Crulse-o-matic . . . 775 x 15 Whitewalls . . . Body side moldings . . . Power Steering , . . Radio . . . Wheel Covers. BIG DISCOUNT No, 481 Galaxie 500 — 2-Dr. Hardtop — 352 V8 Engine . . . All vinyl trim . . . Crulse-o-matic . . . 775 x 15 Whitewalls . . . Body Moldings . . . Power Steering . . Power Brakes . . . Selectalre Con ditioner . . . Radio . . , Tinted Glass . . . Wheel Covers. SOLD No. 95 Galaxie 500 — 2-Dr. Hardtop — All-vinyl trim . . . 3,52 V8 Engine. . . Crulse-o-matic . . . 775 x 15 Whitewalls . . . Body side moldings . , . Power Steering . . . Radio . . . Wheel Covers. BIG DISCOUNT MUSTANGS- No. 497 . . . MUSTANG 2-Dr. Hardtop . . . 289 V8 Engine . . . CruUe-o-matlc . . . 695 x 14 WIiKewalls . . . Power Steering . . . Fordafre Conditioning . . . Radio . . . Tinted Windshield . . . BIG DISCOUNT. No. 472 . . . MUSTANG Hardtop . . . 889 V8 Engine . . . CruUe.o-matic . . . 695 x 14 Wbtlewalls . . . Full length console .'. . Power Steering . . . Radio . . . BIG DISCOUNT. No. 452 . . . MUSTANG HARDTOP . . . 289 V-8 Engine . . . CniUe-o.matIe . . Power Steering . . . Radio . . . SOLD X 14 Whitewalls . . , Full length console . . . No. 4S4 MUSTANG HARDTOP . . . 289 V8 Engine . . . Cruise>o>m)llc . . . 6U s M Wbltewallt . . . Full length console . . . Radio . . . BIG DISCOUNT. © © (©) (D (i) (§) (D © © No. 175 GALAXIE 500 2-Dr. Hardtop . . . 352 V-8 Engine . . . Crulse-o-matic . 775 x 15 Whitewalls . .. . Power Steering . . .Radio @ . . . Wheel Covers . . . BIG DISCOUNT. /Si No. 461 . . . Mt'STANG HARDTOP . . . 289 V8 Engine . . . Crulse-o.matlc . . . €95 x 14 Wbllewalts . . . FuH length console . . . Power-Steering . . . Radio . . . BIG DISCOUNT. No. 451 . . . MUSTANG HARDTOP . . . 289 V8 Engine . . . Crulse-o-n»atlc . . . 695 x 14 Whitewalls . , . Full length console , . . Power Steering . . . Radio . . , BIG DISCOUNT. No. 419 . . . MUSTANG HARDTOP . . . 389 V8 Engine . . . CniUe-o-matle . . . 695 x 14 Whitewalls . . . Console . , . Power Steering ® and Brakes . . Fordaire Conditioner . . . Radio , . . Tinted Glass . , . BIG DISCOUNT. @ No. 473 . . . MUSTANG HARDTOP . . . 289 V8 Engine , , . Crulse-o-matic . . . 695 x 14 WbUewalls . . . Fordaire Conditioning . . . Radio . . . Tinted Windshield . . . BIG DISCOUNT. R E A V I S A U T O S , Inc. — Your Local Ford Dealer — 700 Wilkeaboro St. Phone 634-2161 Mockaville, N, C. Thursday, June 2, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Paffe Five i Tattle-Tales By Gordon Tomlinson |i Joe Pnlncr . . . llio prsUvhilo LudiL'r Biirbank of Mocksvlllo . . . may soon rcceivo a ‘‘corsage of peppered asters" for liis efforts in plant cultivating, Joe hatl his wife to take Miss Daisy Holthouser wiiat lie called aster plants. Well, Daisy looked at lliem and told Mrs. Patner that <hey looked like pepper plants to lier . . . but not wanting to refuse the gift . . . slie took tlicm and set tiioin out in iier flower bed. The noNl morning Mrs, Patner called Daisy and told her that Joe had made the mistake and that he had really given her pepper plants instead of the asters. So Daisy had to take up llie pepper plants from her flower box and replant them in her garden. “Just as soon as they are ripe . . . I’m going to send Joe a cor sage peppered asters", said Daisy, Joe Jones Wins Honor Scholarship J, W. “Boy" Rodwell had several hens. These hens were laying an egg a day, making “Boy" very proud. Otis Hendrix heard “Boy" brag ging about his “well-producing" layers and decided to encourage I “Boy” a little more. ' When “Boy" was away, Otis would slip into the hen liouse and plant a few eggs. The hens went from one egg a day to two eggs per day . . . and “Boy’s pride increased. “Best hens I’ve ever seen. Must be what I’m feeding them", “Boy” told Otis time and again. This went on until the hens were laying an unbelievably number of eggs . . . that is unbelievable to anyone except Otis who had raised the daily production rate so high that he was findng it too expensive. So T“Boy” Rodwell was told the story and the next day his hens dropped drastically in their egg production. • JOE JONES Joe Jones, a former resident of Mocksvile and now living in Wilk- esboro, has been a^varded the U. M. Miler Jr. Honor .Scholarship for freshmen entering Davidson Coll ege. Joe will graduate from Wilkes Central High School, June 6. This scholarship, renewable each year, is based on leadership, schol astic promise, character and per sonality, and it carries a maximum vaue of $1200, Approximately forty such scholarships were awarded to the most outstanding applicants for admission. At Wilkes Central, Joe has been active in school affairs, a member of the National Honor Society and a National Merit Finalist. Before transferring to Wilkes Ci-ntral. ho attended Davie County High School, where he was a mem- Der of the student council, chief .iunior marshal and a representa tive at Governor’s School in the summer of 19G,5, ' Joe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Jones of Wilkesboro. Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Smith of Ad vance Rt. 1 are accustomed to double graduations in their family. Six of their nine children graduated from high school . . . two-at-a-time. It all started in 1341 when their son Robert, and daughter, Elsie, graduated together. Two years later, turn daughter, Norman Mae and Ella Gray graduated, followed in 1951 by twin daughters, Maxine and I Jean — all from the Mocksville High School. fThe trend didn’t change when the grandchildren began graduating. Their first grandchildren, Eldridge find Gail Smith, children of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith of Advance Rt. I, graduated from Davie High in 19B0 — together. ‘ This year the number went up from 2 to 3 as three grandchildren received diplomas from Davie High last Friday night. They were: Ti'u- dy, Brenda and Lanny Smith, chil dren of M r. and Mrs. Klbert Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Adrance Rt. 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Armond Smith of Mocksville Rt. 4, During the years Mr. and Mrs, Smith found it quite a strain at times to pay for two class rings,, two diplomas, rent two caps and gowns, plus all the varied expenses that accompany graduations. They did get bargains in their graduation invitations though bv inserting two calling cards in each envelope. Al so, one Annual sufficed for two people. I (With all the future high school ’ graduations of their other grand children, in addition lo the college graduations as they begin to ar rive, Mr. and Mrs. Smith see no letup in the graduation situation. They are not compaining though— just proud of each and eveiy one that makes it. C l i u r c l i A c t i v i t i e s FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The Circles of the church will meet as following; Circle 'No. I, Mrs. Ted Junker, chairman, will meet Monday, June 6, at 2 p. m. with the chairman at her home on North Main Street. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Frank Brown, chairman, will meet Monday, June 6, at 8 p. m. with Mrs. iRulh Bes- sant at her home on North Main St. Circle No. 3, Mrs. C. B. Phillips, chairman will meet Tuesday, June 7, at 10:30 a. m. with the chairman at her'h6fne''on'Rt. 3. Circle No. 4, Mrs. E. E. Goodwin, chairman will meet Tuesday, June 7, at 7:30 p. m. with the chairman at her home on East Lake Drive. Circle No. 5, Mrs. Carroll 'Fos_ ter, chairman, will meet Tuesday, June 7, at 7:30 p. m. with Circle No. 4. Qrcle No, 6, Mrs. James Bow man. chairman, will meet Monday, June 6, at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Claude Horn at her home on Wandering Lane. FIRST METHODIST Vacation Bibe School is in sess ion this week at the church, begin ning each morning at 9:00 a. m. and continuing thru Friday. ■ The Bible Schoo activities will conclude with a Fellowship supper, Friday evening at 6:30. EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton’s Vacation Bible School will begin Monday, June 6 and con tinue through Friday, June 10. This will include nursery children through Intermediates. The hour? each day are from 8:30 a. m, until 11:30 a. m. Preparation Day will begin Sat urday, June 4 at 9:00 a. m. and continue until 11:00 a. m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST ‘Friday, June 3 at 2:00 P. M. Jer usalem Baptist Church will begin its two week Vacation Bable School with Preparation Day. Children whc plan to attend Bible School shouW try to attend this two hour session. On Monday, June 6—June 17 from 8:30 until 11:30 the Bible School will be in progress. Transportation is being furnished by the workers. If you need transportation call the church or the pastor. Rev. T. Dick Denson. A full two weeks schedule of plan ned activities have been completed for YOU! Come join us at Jerusa lem. •g o « d o u ft l a v e t o f iit u p a n d h e g f o r i t ^ -i y o u T iee w e M A D S / M OnE ABOUT Horse Show — C. Doeri'iiia, Greensboro, sponsored Ijy Bank of Davie. Grand Champion . Miss Atoke • John C. Hocrema, tirecnsboro, sponsoi'cd by Sportsman Supply, Co. Reserve Champion - Masota Star - .Tohn A. Jones, Jr., Smillifield, sponsored by Evans Auto Service. GELDINGS, >84 and after Gelding • Fly Duce - Jo Madison, Jones- ville, siwnsored by Morris - Larew Insurance Agency, Inc. ’62 and ’63 Gelding - Clarion'.s Greek - William 11, Miller, Mocks ville, sponsored by Rea\'is .A'.itos, Inc. Aged Gelding - Doughnut B.kIsoi - Ronald R, Pettycord, Walkertown, sponsored by P & G Auto Parts, Grand Champion - Clarion’s Greek - William R, Miller, Mocks- vii!e, i sjionsorcd by Spoi'lsman Supply, Inc., and a friend. Reserve Ciiampion - Doughnut Badger - Ronald R. Pettycord, Walkertown, sponsored by Dutch man Creek Ranch. Y o u rn AcriviTY, st a llio n s, Leo Bert - J. L. Freedle, Trininty. traphy presented by AQHA, Mares - Miss Atoka - John C. Boerma, Greensboro, N. C,, tropiiy presented by AQHA. Geldings - Fly Tag - Shirrie Ot- well, Greensboro, trophy pi'cscntct’ by AQHA. SHOWAIANSHIP AT HALTER - Miss Atoka - John C. Boorrha, Greensboro, sponsored by COl Grill. WESTERN PLEASURE - Andoi'a Dams - James , Burner, Greenville, S, C., sponsored by Salem Paper Co. RiEINING - Reo Sandy Buck - Paul Stalling, Churchlar.d, Va., sponsored by Friends of tlie Sad dle Club. STOCK SEAT EQUITATION - Andra Adams - James F. Bruner, Greenville, S. C. s])onsored by C. C, Sanford Sons Co. PERFORMANCE CLASSiES,'JUN IOR WESTERN PLEASURE - Mi.w Bailey 72, Pitchfork Land and Cat tle Co., Gutherie, Texas, sponsored by Davie Auto Parts. SENIOR WESTERiN PLEASURE - Tamo Kee, Clarence Knight, Greensboro, sponsored by J. W. Burton Sheet Metal Contractor. JUNIOR REiN-ING - Nifty Holly - Dale E. Ross, Mansfield, Ohio, sponsored by a friend. SENIOR REINING - Doughnut Badges - Ronald R. Pettycord, Wa&J;rttown, sponsored by Davie County il Dealers Association. a'RiAIL HORSE - Nifty Baby Doll - Dale Ross, Mansfield, sponsored by James Bringo Ci)S- tom Butchering. OPEN SHOW 7 p. m. LEAD IN CLASS - Giri, Lisa Hendrix, Clemmons. Boy, Brad iElliott, sponsored by a friend. CHILDREN’S WESTEStiN PLEAS URE - Carolina Leigh, Johnny Boerema, Greensboro sponsored by WHkins Drug and Eaton’s Funeral Home. LADIES’ TCSTEIRiN PLEASURE - Infringment, Jane Clark, Whitsett, sponsored by Mocksville Depart ment Store and Twin Brook Distri butors. w iestern spo t t ed h o r s e - Prince, Linda Ray, Salisbury, spon sored by Western Auto Store and Miller’s Diner. APPALOOSA UNDER SADDLE - Speck, Leon Hollyfield, Elkin, sponsored by S, W, Brown and Son and Davie Freezer Locker. WESTERN PONY PLEASURE - Little Beaver, Judy Clark, Whit sett, sponsored by Davie Tractor and Implement Co. and Foster and Deadmon Service Station. WESTERN HORSEMANSHIP - Infringement, Jane Cark, WTiitsett, sponsored by Mocksvillc Garden Center and Farmer’s Dairy. IRIDE BUCK - Buck Skin, Lowis Koontz, Mocksville, sponsored by Farmand Garden Service, Inc. WESTERN 3 Gaited • Golden Playboy, C. L, Sprinkle. Win.'^tnn- Salcm, .sponsored l)y Gaidon Spot Produce. IWKSTERN PLES.URK • Ifi yrs and under. Infrhigcmonls, J:uic t(.airk,, 'Whi'sa!!,, spon.s(ux’il by Miickssville Homo and Auto Supply, I'lALOMINO UN’UEIl SADDLK - Golden Pla.vlioy, C, L, ,S;i;ini;le, Winston-Salem, .'ponsorod by I''ost- cr's Watch Shop, REIiNiNG - nob’s Flicijn, Rnlpli Hester, Trinity, sponsored by C. J. Angcll Jewerly and Appliance, RE.SCUE RACE • Rebel, Evcrctlc Ka:’le and Jim Sides, Salisbury, siwnsored by Fire.'stone Sloro and Allen’s Gas and Grocery, PONY BOADSTKR - no ertri-'s, Gl'^NTI .t’.MAN'S W !•: j! '1' V. H N I’Li:ASU!ii5 - Molly Bee. yU‘Ve tivans, MocliS\ille, sponsiired by Hendricks Furniture Ci), B.VRREI.I, n.\CE • D,)dge. Bobby Boole, l.exiiigton, riion.“orcd by Caiidell I/.imber Cciiipany, The Mocksville S'addle Club slates that the Ilorse Show was a great ,succe.ss and that they wished to thank all the sponsors who helped malte this show possil)le. Winners In H o m e R e a lty ’s 25th Home Sweepstakes were as follows: S ☆ Television set \ —won by Mrs, F, W, Slate ☆ Electric Knife —won by Mrs, A, C, Clement, Jr, ☆ Clock Radio won by Mrs, Donald Hendrix it Transistor Radio—won by C, J, Angell, Sr. ☆ Travel Clock —won by Mrs, Henry Taylor w w w v w v w y v y v y v y w w y w y v F u rm tu re & E le c tric C o m p a n y >— Your Authorized Hotpoint Dealer — At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N, C, Phone 634'2492 Page Six iSAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD TKursHay, June 2, 1966 cV (Hiiunu III I7 Rnnclall Miller To Be Data Specialist riirr Gy NEIL LASMLEY .Iclin I I'l' 1 III 'II w' () Iki ■■ I." I'M ;i I pa'.iiiil ill l!vi ■ the 10;li of M:iy rct.'nm' hi.hi" K;itiinl;iy. Me is iiK'npci.i'i!!;; iiii.rly and oiijiiys ciillcrs, Mrs. I’.'i'll \V;il'.cr I'l Iim'IU'iI I'riih y fn/jii l);i' r./ip'isi lin. (iii.'i! wIii'iH! shi! Ii.iil lici n ;i p’lfii'Ul lor uvoi- a wufk. Mr. and Mrs. .In' n ('.'iiuMi'. M'ssos Putrifia and l.ind;: C.-iii'll.' .•mil llii!’ cri. Camilla .‘ipcnl, llm wi'ck cid ai SlTl'sidi! Ui'.'ii'li. ’I'liiiy a'';() visi'rd S. Sfft. ;m<l Mr. aiiil .'Mrs. Ili:l,i:rl W.'dlaru in Wc.sl (,'i)!iiiiil'i:i, S. Mr. and Mr,s. K.'I’ik'IIi 'r.ivlur vi.siU.'d Mr.s. rclyiilo T.'iylor In Wins- ton-.Salcm, Salurday. Studcnl.s hiinio I'riin) rolli"'!' arc MIskus lldlcn H.'irdln'-; and l,ind;i Candle from A. S. 'I'. (’.. .Miss K.illi- erinc Ilardini; from (iiiillurd. Hilly j iKllis mill Kllis Uiajians fnini VValo; ■Forcsl, .limmy firoci! from U. N. C. State, and Miss Diana (iroce from Lioniiir Hhyno. Mr.s. .1. I''. .Idlinsnn accompaniiMl hy her .son .1. K. .lolin.son Jr. of Charlnllc and Imr danHhlcM', Mr.s. Tom Winkler of lliekory, attended Mrs. Johnson’s CoIIokc elass reun ion celobratini' llicir SOlli aniiivcr- saiy. last Thin-sday and I-’riday at Ai)p.iliicliiiin Stale Toaehor.s Collejje in Boone. Out of a elass of :iO al graduation, 27 were pi’c.sent for l.lie oeciisiiin. Dr. I. 0. Greer was Kiiesl of honor. The new IniildinR reeeiitly finished was dedicated in his honor. Pinn-FannlnRton II. D. Club Meets The Pino Farmington Home Dem onstration Club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Grady Smith with Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen as co- hostess with 14 members and two visitors pre.sent. The visitors wore Mrs. Wade Bowden of New Haven Conn. and Miss Vada Johnson. The meeting opened with the sing ing of the song “Standing in the Need of Prayer", followed by Mr.s. Wade Furehes presenting the devo- i.'is. Ii.-immI 1)11 llie theme “Concorn- ■lii; II,V ('i<'|.’|“, .Slie concluded her i,-'k l)v iisip;; t!-.e prayer (;hicf ^’o!- lov. I. iik u:i"l ;is lie j,rayed it with '(■ !';"i!:i Inillaiis, 'I'f'i' ;i .sIm'.'I liij :iiif'ss se:,sion the iiro;'i;iiii ;mil (li’'Ti)nt|r:il!rni pa'v ii'i'ii .illi';;i'iiii’ u’lis presented by Ml ■, (.'.mIi.c V\rsl. Mr;-. C.’ne Smith ,';i'!"(l l!u- ('ic^s iii'ifUl &•. Mrs ■,V":! il"i!;nn:-lr,'il!'d Hie how and v.l'iMi’ .■ilk'r.'iiiiins should be made in ;hc p:i!l('i'ii iK'liire pla<'iiuj il on Hie i";i)('i'i,-;l for ciillinf!. .She al.so point- cil im! Ilic iii.'iiii places where alter- .'iticiii; arc found lo be needed. ',r s V.'iiia .lolinsiin who has re- I'l'iiMj rc'lurni'd from a five week vi jl, loM Ilf licr llirce day slay In Hall iiuni'c a-, a d<'li',';ale lo Ihe '.:i‘:hol!-l ci'Iclir.-ilioii of llie 2fl0tll Aniii\crsary ol Melbodism in Amcr- l>’a. SIv.’ ,mNo spoke of an eii;lit day Irip lo r’l^rniiida. ,‘<lie was impre.ss- I'li bv 111!' colors anil beauty of the I'limi'ix and llic pasU'l colors of the Iicr Sl'c was iiiiprc.s.sed by the rarrou' ;^ll■c>'ls with llic traffic mov- i'l:; loiAvard on Ihe left .side of the si reel. The hosles.scs served an atlrac- livc plale of slr.'iwberry short ciike. .sandwiches and coffee. Mrs. Otis 'Holt received Ihe dooi' jirize. Aller Ihe meelinfj. Ihe guests w.’ilkcd across Ihe sireel and joined Mrs. I.izzie Williams, a shut-in, on her fronl porch and all poined with lier in sinking old familiar .songs. Mr. and Mrs. ICdward ,;olin.son, his falher and sister, Frank .lohnson and Palsy .lohnsun were in a head on collision near I’innacle Saturday ^ afternoon. Fdward .lohnson was : driving a pick up truck with all four occupanls sealed on Ihe seat «'Hen a car coming in Hie opposite I direction and driven by a man under the influence of whiskey struck head on into the truck. The windshield j was knocked with much force dl- j rectly against the four occupants o f: Airman Randall A. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Powell K. Miller of id. :i, .Mooksvillc. N'. C., has been elected for training at .Slieppard AFT}, Te.x., a.s an Air Force staii.s- lical data specialist. the t:ur-k. They were treated in the eineruency room of the Bantist Hos- !)ilal before being sent home. The ilriver of the car was not hurt. -unday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker were Mr. and Mrs. Thurmiin Martin of Wal- kerlown and Mrs. George Linville of Kernorsville. Mr. and Airs. .lack Wittsti-uck of St. Petersburg Fla. visited Miss Margaret Brock Thursday. Accomp anied by Mi.ss Brock, they spent 'Friday in Durham visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Black and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kirkland Jr. The airman, a 1!)R4 graduate of Davie C'onr.ly High School, recent ly complc!ed basic training at Lack land AFB, Te.x. ANNOUNCEMENT Wo are Pleased to Announce That i\Ve 'Now Represent the SECURITY Fire and indemnity Co. An Affiliate of Soeurity Life and Trust Company With the Home Office in Winston-Salem Mocksvllle Insurance Agency, Inc. — JoAn E. Durham, President — RUKUS L BROCK - Vlce-I'rcslden( - MRS. JULIA HOWARD - Secrelao' - i no:;^t4p>i/ tiy itving Udtirt* rrccdoni I'Mn'l li.ipjicn overnlelit. It look liiiu". H'vcial llionr,.'iniI ycurs, in fad. fii'in I'lc C oilf of Il.iniiniiral’i lo Ihi; Mayna I .Ilia U> the /Viiiciiian Hill of Kijihts. ( I'lUiirii's I'f stikly and slrngtilc ucic iu\'i'v'.iiy 111 ni:iu's cvi-n iM.isping tlu' line N.i! ic I'f liuli\ iiiii.il rivlils. Millions of li\cs :iiij iinioltl MiliViing Ikivc led up lo a pov- i'riiiin.'iu ttliii-li niiiU'!. ila-sc riglils a m.ilK-r III I..ill niun'b binlirii'lil. AiiU'iiv'.ins, ii'v uiilv n.idual for us to i.il-j ilic'C fit'l'ili'nis fur (.'rallied...to :i"iinK' ih.il ihoy u ill be luMc forcicr, willi- 4'.a an;, cllVn on our part. In fai.'l, many <>r IIS luncr bollii'r l.i ivail ahoiil llu'ni. or to iii'lp m.ikt' ilicin iiH'ie meaniptlul for »'i 1 ^'hilJa'ii. In siK'ri. wc do noiliinc for f'l'ciloiii wM cNpi'.'t iliis piciioiij licriuijie lo ,1:0 on Morkine to piolCLt ns. 6aii (0 tay, it dovsn'i work that udy. To start this chain reaction, do nothing for freedom W'.on yon do nolliinii for freedom, you hail'jn llic day wlien il will do nothing for >011. NVIicn you fail to speak up for frcc- ili'in e\en uhea the vielim is tlie "other IVIlo'.v" you're foiuint! a link in the chain lli.it coiiKI str.iiiule freedom. Do soniL'ihiiu; al’oiit freedom, so it’l tik'iv ulit-n y ou or your children need it. We li ne a si;i::.’i.siioii. Support l-'rcedoni| l oiiiulniii'ii at \ ,illey l-'orge, I’a. This 15» yc.ir-i'KI. iioaprolii. non-.eetarian organiza* lion exists solely 10 help the .American \\ .i>. t h.linn.in i^ Ihe Honorable Dwight 1). l isenlioH.-r. \ iee-Chairinan is the Jlonor.ihle lames A. l-'arley. I reedoms l-'oiiiKlation inviles you to iead for u free copy of "Freedoms Hand. I'oi'k;' a tool to help you work moic etTcc- livflv for fiL'.'.U'iii. Are 'oil le.idy to lielp? KEEP rP.ECDOM STROKO-EXERCISE IT. 0«t your'TrMdoms Handbook" today Freedoms Foundation, Valley Forge, I’a. 19481 Yes, I want to help prcsi. i ve our Ameriean Way of Life and pass it on inlaei to future senerulions. 0 Please tend my free copy of "I 'rccJoms Handbook;' Q Please use this coniribution of $----- (0 further yow work. Address. City____ Si.iu-/ip Coil.' y k e ie M ir ^ M o c k s v ille C h r y s le r - P ly m o u t h U n d e r N e w M a n a g e m e n t To The Citizens of Davie; / am Duke Wooten of Elkin. I have purchased the M ccksville C hrysler-Plym outh agcncy from A llen S m ith a n d a m p la n n in g a m o d ern ization pro gram to m ake th is dealership one of the m ost o u ts ta n d in g in th e entire area. W ith fifteen years in the autom obile business, I have h a d experience in a ll Phases: Sales — P ro m o tio n — F in a n c in g — a n d M an age m en t. W ith m y fam ily, I a m p la n n in g to nTlovs in to the c o m m u n ity a n d participate ill a ll phases of activities. W H h m y staff, I a im to have avail able — in a d d itio n to the fine line of new C hrysler a n d P ly m o u th autom obiles. . . . th e finest reconditioned used cars avail able. I w ish to extend to you a personal in v ita tio n to come by a n d m eet our new staff. —Duke Wooten 85 YEARS of AUTOMOBILE EXPERIENCE — Come out and meet our Capable Staff — Duke Wooten (Manager) - - - 15-years Experience Lawrence L. Irvin (used car manager) - - - 25-years Experience Henry L. Williams (new car manager) - - - 14-years Experience Emory Frye (service manager) - - - 29-years Experience Mrs. Judy Tutterow (cashier) - - - 2-years Experience 25 New Cars - 25 Used Cars to select from at all times! ☆ New Chryslers New Belvederes -ur New Plymouths New Valiants New Barracudas We Maintain a Comple te Service Department - Watch For Grand Opening M o c k s v ille C h ry s le r-P ly m o u th AUTHORIZED DEALERS C H R Y S L E R MOTOBS CORPORATiOM.Phone 634-2124Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. — OPEN SIX DAYS A W E E K ....7:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. - Thursday, June 2,1966 VAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Seven Davie County Firms Receive Safety Awards Stale Lnbor Commissioner Frank Crane last week presented the Stale Labor Doparlmont’s “Certiricate of Safety Aclilevemenl" to representa- I fives of 30 Davidson and Oavie County industrial and service es- (abiisliments in recognition of liieir outstanding work in preventing ac cidents during the year 19G5. The safety awards were present ed at a special dinner meeting at tended by some 123 representatives of tile award-winning firms and Euesls at the Lexington Municipal Club. Sponsor of the event this year was the Lexington Chamber of Commerce, in cooperation with tlie Department of Labor. Don Sharp, chairman of the Cham ber’s safety awards committee, pre sided and Introduced Commissioner Crane. Also attending were William C. Creel, safety dli'ector for the Department of Labor, and Depart- Robert Ratchford Receives Awards So This Is New York By NORTH CALLAHAN ROBERT RATCIIFORD Robert Harper Ratchford has been awarded an honorable mention ment safety inspectors Robert J. scholarship from St. Andrews Pres- Dunnagan of Winston-Salem, Thomas byterlan College, Laurlnburg, in the B. Knight of Greensiioro, and Reu ben B. Hornbuekle of Greensboro. Commissioner Crane talked brief ly on the subject, "Safety Stand ards,” before presenting safety awards to the winners. “Safety standards are the guides which wo use to measure or .judge the relative safety of machines, ^equipment, work places, work pro cesses, and performance of individu als on the job,” Commissioner Crane stated. recent Vardell Scholar competition. He is also the recipient of a $300 Synod of North Carolina Scholar ship. Highest scholarship awarded at St. Andrews, the Vardell stipends are given each year on the basis of high school academic records, personality, and. interviews with college officials. Robert is the son of the Reverend ' and Mrs. James Edward Ratchford of Mocksvilie, Robert is a 1968 |As far as past and future fin ance is concerned, the Yonkers ■Historical Society has a unique situation. Recently, officials of the society deposited $24 in n local savings bank and asked that the money remain there 33.‘i years. Tiie amount commetnor- ates Uie sale of Manhattan Is land by the Indians to the Dutch almost 3'<j centuries ago. The far-sighted president of the his torical society has calculated that witli compound interest, the money will at the end of the time deposited, total six billion dollars at six percent interest. But he admits that he is unable to estimate just how much a dollar will be worth at that time, especially if the current rale of inflation continues. < The proposal by Secretai'y of 'Cefense, Robert McNamara that all yqung Americans serve a year or two In the military or ^some other government service is far from now. The same idea was put forth by Secretary of War, Henry Knox, tihe first to hold the post which Mr. McNa mara now occupics, and was suggested about 170 years ago. Tliis far-sighted member of . President Washington's cabinet, Ifor whom Fort Knox is named, saw much virtue in the disci pline and regular habits afford ed by the armed forces. He did not think of the plan tor univer sal service so much in the way of war as being in itself benefic ial to the young people of the now nation. And it might Just ' cut down on juvenile delinquin- cey too. I •■u ic graduate of Davie County ' HighcnJL . r f I School and is a member of the Firstsafety standards m your plants Presbyterian Chu«:h,. He will be employed with the lo cal radio station for the summer. which you have shown during the past year that you have earned the safety awards which it is my happy privilege to present to you tonight,” jiAnd plants which are able to oper- he said. I ale 50 per cent or more lietter than •'Before presenting your awards, the State average for their type of I want to take this opportunity to [ Industry with regard to experience remind you that Industry has a of on-the-job accidents also are stake not only in plant safety but accomplishing something which mer- also in highway safety. Industry jits special recognition, can and should do more to pro- ‘'It is a pleasure to recognize publicly the outstanding work in accident prevention which has been done by you fine people represent ing these establisiiments in David son and Davie counties. We are mote highway safety. “Almost one-third of the average of 150 fatalities charged to North Carolina industry each year actually happen on the highway. I want to, urge each and every one of you to' proud of your safety achievements cooperate fully in the North Caro lina IMotor Vehicle Safety Inspec tion Program. "The safety awards program of your Stale Department of Labor is based upon the following standards: Plants which operate for a calendar y^ar without a disabling injuiy are ■ net only meeting good safety stand ards—they are making them! Plants which achieve a 40 per cent reduc tion in their rate of disabling injur ies during a year have made a most significant accomplishment in safety. and look forward to seeing you con tinue to improve your accident pre vention records by using high safe ty standards in your future oper ations. Commissioner Crane then present ed safety awards to the following Oavie County winners: 4th. ‘ year'T^fge—White Ribbon Carolina Lingerie Co., Inc. Blackwelder Mfg. Co., Inc. (Piedmont Garment Co., Inc. 6tU. year large—Bar (Monleigh Garment Co., Inc. FUNERALS MRS. OLLIE FOSTER ■F^inerai services for Mrs. Josie Summers Foster, 80, wife of Ollie Foster of 1009 North Main Street, were held Wednesday, June 1, at 4 p. m. at Eaton's Chapel. Burial was in Oak Grovo cemeteiy. Mrs. Foster died Monday at Da< vie County Hospital. She was born in Davie County to John and Sarah Eliza Kurfees Summers. She was a member of Oak Grove Methodist Church. She married in 1911. Surviving are her husband; one son, Ernie Foster of the horrie; thi'ee sisters, Mrs. Julia Bowles of Mocks- ville, Mrs. John Myers of Mocks vilie, Rt. 4, and Mrs. John Poplin of Mocksvilie, Rt. 3. S P E C I A L Kelvinator Sale R E F R I G E R A T O R S To My Many Friends In Davie County I would like to express my honest, sincere appreciation to those of you who were so loyal to me and gave of your time, energy and support during my bid for County Commissioner. Again I say, **Thanh Ydu**. —Signed — — Mrs. Lillian J. Gregory — 22 Cu. Ft. — Trimwall Foodarama — Reg. $639.95 — NowS549.00 16.3 Cu Ft. ICE MAKER — Reg, $489.93 — Now S399.00 — 14.9 Cu. Ft. — 2-Door Refrigerator — Reg. $3S9.9S — Now S299.00 14 Cu. Ft. 2-Door Refrigerator —Reg. $289.9S — Now S249.00 13.5 cu ft. 2-Door Refrigerator (Reg. S269.95) Now S239.06 K E L V IN A T O R S T O V E S 30-lncii Tri-Level 30-Inch Range — Reg. $449.95 —Reg. $219.95 Now S379.00 Now S175.00 A D M IR A L W H Y Y o u S h o u l d 23'lnch Console TV (Reg S289.95)..............Now S229.00 15-Inch Portable TV (Reg. S139.00...............Now S109.00 S H O P A t H O M E 11 L i v i n g R o o m S u i t e s F R IE N IO LY SEIWICE f r 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, O SHOP IN COMFORT , . . SHOP AT THESE HOME TOWN STORES, This Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Listed: T h e B a n k o f D a v i e C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o m p a n y H a l l D r u g C o m p a n y D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . D a v i e F r e e z e r L o c k e r H e n d r i c k s & M e r r e l l F u r n i t u r e C o . Shore Amoco Service • 2-Piece............Reg. S379.00............Now S289.00 • 2-Piece.............Reg. S369.00...........Now S279.00 • 2-Piece..............Reg. S279.00...........Now S199.00 • 2-Piece..............Reg. S339.00...........Now S229.M See Our Outdoor Furniture OPEN M ON DA Y and FRIDA Y NIGHTS T IL 9 P, M, D O U G L A S F U R N I T U R E C O M P A N Y —Located in the Clemmons Village Shopping Center— Phone 766<4541 Clemmons, N. C. Pate Eighf TTAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD TKursHay, June 2, 1966 © Heffner's U nconditionally Guarantees The Quality of A ll IG A Products CUISP SALTINE CRACKERS .... SLICEDBREAD ............. TWIN PAK POTATO CHIPS FIG BARS OR CREAM COOKIES I.OAF CHEESE .......... Gingersnap Cookies 2-lb Bag 4 9 c _________ Pure Vegetable Shortening RECENT QUIK-CASH WINNERS! Carrie Baiiy Glenda Doby Mrs. Odell Boger Mrs. C. G. Long Alice Patterson Mrs. R. L. Foster Ann Howell Mrs. Paul Robertson Mrs. John Norton Miss Willie Miller Frances Hepler Bobby Hendrix Shirley Whitaker Claude Williams Shirley Rollins ,\Iarvin Young Benny Naylor Mrs. Mitchel Fleming Margie Hendrix Harvey Fowler Donnie Edwards Nell Day Tennyson Dean Carter Arizona Hayes Dorothy Holmes Mrs. Harding Mrs. Frank Clement Raymond Holcomb Nina Powell Mrs. Bertha Smoot P. A. Kelly Mrs. Patterson Kathy Simpson Ruby McKnight Georgia Cornatzer Mrs. Cora Vestal C. Craven m CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUK PURCHASE OF ONE $9.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH JUNH 4 KRINKLE CUT FROZEN POTATOES French 2-lb. OCa Fried Pkg. CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 200 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE $19.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH JUNE 4 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS BITII YOim PURCHASE OF ONE PKG. OF FOUR Tender Cubed Steak at Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH JUNE 4 GOLD MEDAL • 8 • « « » IMPERIAL - - - STRAWBEKRY . - - BLACKBERRY MACARONI IMPERIAL - - - STRAV PRESERVES CANNED COCA COLA ~-0i, Pkg. 180z. Glass I • • • Sara Lee Fresh Frozen Cakes Pound Cake...12-Oz. Cake 79t Coffee Cake...7- Oz. Cake 4 9 * Chocolate Cake.14-Oz. ' Cake 79c ThuraH&y» June 2, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page One A Letter h Written To The Editor Thinjus and Happenings On The Farm (E d ito r’s N ote . . . In th is m o d e m day of com plexities . . . one often find s it m o st refresliing to relax a n d enjoy a nonsensical d itty such as th e follow in g letter w h ic h recently appeared in a w eekly new spaper in K e n tu ck y ). D ear M r. E ditor; As I have tim e cause I a in 't busy, I bha’t I ’d wi-lte you a few lines, 8 or 10 pages, to let yo u kno w the u p to date new s a b o u t six m o n th s old. W e a in ’t sick we ju s t d o n ’t feel good. I a m fine. A u n t M a rth a is dead a n d I hope th is find s you the saitte. I suppose you w o uld like to hear a b o u t us m o v in g fro m P en n sy lvan ia to Caliw ood, H o lly fo m la . W e never s ta rt ed u n til we left, a n d we never tu rn e d o ff till we cam e to a crossroad th a t w ent there. So It d id n ’t take a n y lo n g er thU n fro m the tim e till we got there. T he trip w as th e best p a r t of it, if you ever come o u t hei-e d o n ’t m iss th a t. They d id n ’t expect us u n til we arriv ed, a n d m ost of the people we were ac q u a in te d w ith we knew , a n d those we d id n ’t kno w looked like strangers. W e ’re still a t the sam e place we m oved to last w h ic h is beside o u r nearest n e ig hb o r a n d across the road fro m the o the r side. Jo h n said he (thinks we w ill ■stay here u n til w e m ove som e place else. W e are v e iy busy fa rm in g . W e have three cows, b u t w e’re g o in g to sell one because we c a n ’t m ilk h im . Eggs arc a good price th a t’s w hy they are so h lg li. I sure hope we get p le n ty of th e m . W e ju s t b o u g h t 25 roosters a n d one old hen. M ost of the gi-ound is so poor you c a n ’t raise a n um 'bi'ella o n it. B u t we have a fine crop of potatoes. Some' are the sizes of peas, som e are th e size o f h ick o ry n u ts a n d w hole lo t o f th e m are little . C rop of corn too. I th in k it w ill m a k e a b o u t 5 g a llo n to th e acre. Som e w orm s got in to o u r corn last year. B u t we fished th e m o u t a n d d ra n k it anyw ay. A rom ance started w ith a g allo n of c o m a n d ended u p w ith a c iib fu ll. M a ry w as ta k in g the cows to w ater w h en they wei'e cross in g a bridge, one fell th n a a n d sitrained h e r ow n m ilk , n ow she gets the h ic cups once a week a n d c h u rn s he r ow n butter. T he dog died la st week, J o lu i said he sw allow ed th e ta p e m easure a n d died b y the inches. M a ry said lie w ent u p th e back alley a n d died by the yard, b u t Ju n e said he craw led u p o n the bed a n d died by the foot. E verytim e Jo h n gets sick he starts feeling bad. T he doctor gave h im som e m edicine a n d said if he gets better It w ill he lp h im a n d if he doesn’t get a n y worse he w ill stay a b o u t th e sam e. M ai'y h a s a q u a rte r in her sto m ach, the docitor said she h a d been d rin k in g to m u c h N eh i P op a n d it m oved u p o n her. ISverytlm e g ra n d p a g€ts a too thache h is to o th starts h u r t in g a n d w o n’t stop u n til it q u its ac h in g . I w o uld have sent y o u the m oney I owe you, b u t I already h a d th is letter in the m a il before I th o u g h t of It. I sent you thait overcoat b u t I c u t o ff th e b u tto n s so it w o u ld n ’t be so heavy. Y o u w ill fin d th e m in th e M t h a n d pocket. W e are o u t of ja m so I sent Jo h n to N ew Y o rk to get som e traffic ja m . I ’ve p u t y o ur address o n the in side o f the envelope so it w o n ’t m b off. M y m other-in-law is n e ar deaths door a n d w e’re h o p in g th e doctor can p u ll her th ru . Ju n e fell off th e b ack po rch a n d bruised her som ew hat a n d skinned her elsewhere. A lice got the m um ips a n d is h a v in g a swell tim e. T he b aby sw allow ed a roll o f c a m e m film b u t I d o n ’t th in k a n y th in g w ill develop. I m u s t close for now . I f you d o n ’t get th is in tim e to read it le t m e kno w a n d I w ill m a il y o u a copy. I f you c a n ’t read m y w ritin g m a k e a copy a n d read y o ur ow n. I t took m e three days to w rite th is since y o u are such a slow reader. W rite m e even if it is n othing , b u t a check. P. S. I w o uld like to describe our new house w here e v e i'y th in g ‘is m o d ern. W e have a k itche n , liv in g room a n d tw o bedroom s, a n d there '' a little room up stairs th a t we ju s t fo u n d last week. I t ’s got a th in g in it th a t looks like w h a t we used to waiter horaes in; fancier thoiugh. ’T hen there w as a little w h ite th in g a b o u t three feet ta ll w ith h o t a n d cool w ater, i t w asn 't a n y good because it h a d a w hole in it. T h M w as to w ash youi- face in . T he n there’s a n other th in g over in th e c o m e r a n d th a t’s the h a n d ie s t th in g in th e house. Y o u c a n p u t one foot in a n d w ash it a ll over, th e n p u s h a lever a n d get clean w ater for the o the r foot. G ra n d p a ti-ied to get a d i'ink o u t of it a n d the lid fell a n d h it h im o n the head. I t has tw o lik s o n it. M o m took th e solid one to roll pie d o u g h on. The o the r one h a s a w hole in it so we fra m ed gi’a n d p a ’s p ic tu re in it. E veiyone says it looks n a tu ra l, ju s t as if he were settin g there. W ade Hedges R t. 2, W ad d y , K y. Article Says Building Costs To Increase Now Is The Time To Buy And Build Homes B y 1970, prices of new hom es w ill be 20 to 25 percent above to d ay ’s level, predicts R ic h a rd B ullo ck, editor of P ractical B uilder, in th e Ju n e issue of th e business m ag azine for professional builders. Because o f th is s p ira lln g costs, he advises y o un g couples to b uy a new ho m e “as soon as possible.” He points o u t U iat m ore expensive labor a n d m a terials are a d d in g a b o u t $1,000 a year to the cost o f a $20,000 house. B ullo ck bases h is conclusions on an In d u stry stud y ju s t com pleted by M . R . R obinson, m a n a g e r o f th e .B u re a u o f B u ild in g M a rk e tin g Research, the research a ffilia te o f P ractical B u ild er. Som e of the reasons cited for b u y in g o r b u ild in g now ai'e as follows: (J) O u r econom y Is e n te rin g a n In fla tio n a ry period s im ila r to th a t of the n>id-1050's. H om e ow renship, like o th er long-tenn real property, is likely to appreciate faster th a n other co m m o dities. In short, it ’s the strongest hedge a g a in st in fla tio n . (2) A vailable la n d each yeai- becomes h a rd e r to fin d a n d develop, so it be comes m ore expensive. (3) E arlier pm-chase o f a hom e, preferably p rio r to rais in g a fam ily , pays o the r dividends. B y th e tim e thlji C h ild re n are ready fo r jSchool, school facilities w ill develop a n d in a ll p ro b a b ility the tax b urd e n w ill be less. Schools b u ilt today, like houses, w ill cost less th a n those b u ilt to m o r row. A n o the r factor favo rin g th e early purchase of a hom e Is the creation of a n estate w h ic h w ill gi-ow in value a n d c a n be used as collateral for bor row in g for fu rth e r investm ents— to raise fu n d s to s ta rt a business, to p a y for college educations, to reinvest for p ro fit, a n d to m eet th e ex p en se o f ad* versltles. T o em phasize the concrete vaJue of hom e ow nersliip, the P ra ctic al B uild e r story com ipared tw o fa m ily histories. B o th couples were m a rrie d in 1954. T he first couple b o u g h t a $17,000 hom es in 1955 w h ic h today h a s a cu r Continued on fage i H o w G o o d a D r iv e r a re Y O U ? W/ttlCH IS THE PROPi? T u il fb CQME OUT OF THIS SKID? *4I{6|J ujni S|i|i u| *Suipi|s s| w o ei|l ^ 0 j» e j 8i|{ i(9|4M 111 uoHWiip ei|( - p| )| $ 8i|| 0|Ui |08i{M jtioA Mnj, S e n a t o r Capitoi Clipboard New* and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau WORTH MORE . . . By re vamping the House and ^natc scats and districts, the Legis lature in January made them more valuable, more sought- afler, more difficult to attain, and more expensive in attain ment. Tlius we have seen this year big money spent to get into the Legislature. This is so main ly bocause some of the areas represented cover more terri tory than one or two of the Cong- re^onal Districts! •In counties like Mecklenburg —ten tnen in the Legislature— competition has, of course, been exceedingly fierce. In fact, the biggest eyebrow- raiser of the Primary was the amounts some of the hopefuls spent. Nobody realized they were that eager to come back to Raleigh! Congressional race. Although he mentioned Har old Thomcrson and William Wood, Smith Bagley and Nick Gilinfiankis ('Pearson got his spelling wrong) got the big treatment. While he put too many n’s in Nick’s last name, he boosted the 'Du'-ham product, says he is "given a chance of winning against the scion of tobacco mil lions”. But Pearson didn’t say when . . . and in five times using Nick'^ name, he was thotoughly consistent, spelling it wrong cach time. EXPENDITURES . . . Some day, come the millenium, some- l)ody will do something about the law outlining the amounts spent to get the office in North Caro lina. Or the money wasted in an unsuccessful effort for it. •But, until that day, you will find more little white lies— and some of them not so little and not so white—about cam paign e\*pcnditures than any other phase of policties in the Old North State. “John, I ’m gonna put you down for $225. Will that be all right? 'Aunt Jane, I’ve just got to have you listed for $300. That seems like a lot . . . but I've sUIl got about $3,000 to account for . . •And so it goes; and so it is sent in to State Secretary That Eure. Good old Thad has no choice except to take these expense statements at facc value. But, frankly, in most cases it is the joke of the gen eration. Nobody pays much attention any more to expense Items filed —unless it’s the news people looking for ideas in a dull cam paign. WHAT PIGEON? . . . Speak ing to the merchants in Ral eigh last week, Dr. Norman ■Vincent Peale poked a little fun at the professional psy chiatrists. He said they recently hold a three-day session at the Stat- ler Mlton Hotel in New York City, which is just across the street from the old (Pennsylvan ia Station, hangout for thous ands of pigeons. Shortly after the meeting be gan, one of tliese pigeons got lost, flew into the lobby of the Statler Hilton. But, said Dr. Peale. it was two days before any of the psychiatrists at the convention would admit they saw a pigeon flitting about the lob by. EN SECO'ND . . . In the sec ond, you go from second gear into high. That is the way every body is saying—and secretly hoping—the second Primary in this State will be. President Johnson, Viet Nam, inflation, Uie stock market, the decline in automobile sales, etc., have overclouded local political campaign. The second go-around will come on June 25—four weeks following the first—and there will be new excitement; and in some unexpected places. MCLEAN HOME , . . \\Tien Mrs. Angus W. McLean made out her will, the former Govern or’s widow specified that the fine old Southern mansion she and her husband had lived in should not be permitted to de cay, or be used for business pur poses. In short, it was to be tom down. Thus we find in the center of Lumberton today one of the finest bank buildings in that section of North Carolina rising on the site of the McLean man sion. Incidentally, the big lions— of marble and concrete^wbich guarded the entrance to the old Governor McLean Mansion were moved to tJie home of iheir son. State Sen, tiector MacLean. I»E.\RSON HELP? . . . In his column of last Friday- one day before the Primaiy— Washington Columnist Drew Pearson devoted almost one«hulf of his nationally distributed tluuisiA^ to tlie flftli O O ra HERE, TOO . . . The automobile manufacturers have been reporting that the safety talk in Washington has slowed down sales of new cars. Well, in North Carolina for the month of April sales total ed 15,320—down from 20,331 in the month of March. That's the biggest drop we have had in auto sales in many, many months. •Truck sales went from 4,730 in March down to 4.J53 in April. 'Note only a slight decline in truck purchass as against rough ly 25 per cent in autos. This would indicate that the auto manufacturers know whereof they speak. Ford led Chevrolet by 4.00] to 3,(MO. indicating this was Ford country in April, at least. In third place was Plymouth at l,2e5-only a little belter than Pontiac with 1.247, Next came Buick at 1,071. Others: Oldsmobile, 815 — Dodge, 694 — Meixiury, M3 — Rambler, 447—Chr>'sler, 380— Cadillac, 161 — Lincoln, 51— i>tudebaker, 19 — WiUys, VoUaf»'ag«B. 738, Sam ErvinUCllll LI VIII I By CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BROYHILL WASHINGTON - One of the challcngins problems of our time is the use of natural re sources in a manner that will insure a vital civilization in the future. Most of us have spent our lives with little concern about our greatest natural re source—water. Yet every avail able study in recent years has demonstrated that we will have to be more prudent in the use and trealment of water in the decades ahead. As a result. Congress now de votes major attention to the use, treatment, and storage of water supplies in virtually every area of the country. The Federal Government has been interested in finding new ways to create potable water since tt952. In 1964, one of the new Federal saline water convention demonstration plants went into operation at Wrightsville Beach in an effort to come up with a low-cost method of converting sea and brackish water into fresh water. Four other Fed eral facilities are also working on this .same problem. Once water problems were something that Western com munities understood, but East erners learned about only in a "western movie" on Satur day night. This is no longer true, and some of the most se vere water shortages have come in recent years to the Eastern seaboard. 'Moreover ,pure water and Jjdcquate sewage facilities is a national concern. It has been estimated that updating and modernizing existing U. S. sewage facilities will cost be tween $20 and $30 billion. The Conference of State Sanitary Engineers says that 5,227 U. S. communities need new, or bel ter, or tnlar^id scw'age fa cilities. .Ml this docs not take into account the expansion of America yet to come and the new demands of the future for both Industrial and drinking water. Currently there arc nine bills before the Senate Public Works Special Subcommittee on Air and Water Pollution which seek to bring about a better Federal approach to water pollution. I have cosponsored S. 2947 and have urged the Committee to lake favorable action on this measure to aid pollution control for our river basins. Moore recently, tlie Senate In terior and Insular .•\ffairs Com mittee has been studying a bill to establish a National Water Commission, a measure which 1 have also cosponsored. S. 3107 seeks to establish a seven-mem ber commission of outstand_ ingnon-govornmental appointees to develop some long-range water plans and goals. A prin cipal task of the Commission would be to see that Federal funds are wisely used to se cure the utmost cooperation by state, local, and industry of ficials as a means of Insuring adequate water supplies , ‘Five years have elapsed since the late Senator Kerr’s Select Committee on National Kater iResources recommended Fed eral action in conjunction with the states and localities in com prehensive water development and management programs, ex panded research into all phases of water use and development, and a study of our future water needs while there was yet time. The proposed National Water Commission would implement this far-sighted recommendation, and hopefully it would find the least burdensome way to use the water that we will have in the years ahead. Hearts come one to a customer — and the customer isn't always right when it comcs to takhig care of his heart, says the North Cai'olina Heart Association, For information on heart disease prevention, write HEART, Chapel Hill. North Carolina 27514. The Minimum Wage bill, one lol the major proposals of this Congress, was debated and passed by the House of Repres entatives last -week as three long days of turbulent debate were devoted to hammering out la bill which has been sent to the Senate for its consideration. This new Minimum Wage leg- isation has had vigorous ad vocates and equally strong ex pressions against it by various groups and interests In our eco nomy. I voted for and supported this legislation. Although the bill, by no means, includes all of the provisions that I would have written into it if I had had a free choice, I feel that it represents a reasonable com promise and that it is far more equitable and moderate than ftvould have been the case if the more drastic legislation that was orighially proposed had been adopted. If we look at the history of the so-called Fair Labor Stand ards Act it is interesting to note that the first statutory min imum wage was established at 25 cents an hour in 1938. That law applied to all employees who were not specifically ex empted. The origmal law pro vided that one year later, in 1939, the minimum wage would be raised to 30 cents an hour. It included a procedure where by the minimum would be rais ed m stages to a level of 40 'cents per hour seven years af ter the original enactment. The law aso established overtime rates of time-and-one half for overtime. Rates of pay for most em ployees in the United States have risen far faster than the acts of Congress that have in creased the legal minimums. The legislation has followed the processes of our economy rath er than leading them. In 1949, the minimum houry rate was raised from 40 cents to 75 ccnts land in 1955, another increase jumped the rate from 75 cents to $1.00. The present law sets the minimum standard at $1.25. It became effecUve late in 1963. Over the years, mhiimum wage legislation has helped in crease standards of living with- lout substantially curtailing em ployment or eaniing power. Al though there have been many millions of employees who iiave not been covered by minimum wage requirements, the legal standards have tended to pre vail generally because an em ployee is free to leave low- paying employment and seek a higher paying job in an industry covered by the minimum wage requirements. The present law covers slight ly less than 30 million of the GO million wage and salary work ers in tiie United States. There have been good reasons for ex empting many of these work ers. Some of them are, in fact. In occupations whore wage rat es are already higher than the minimum-Avage level. In still other industries, the seasons nature of activities do not lend themselves to a requirement of the Federal minimums. For some lime, there has been an increasing Interest In broaden ing the coverage of the Fair Labor Standards Act, Those who have argued for this chan- !ge have pointed out that there is a direct relationship between levels of poverty and the ex clusion from the protection of the minimum wage law. Among heads of families employed in industries generally covered by the Act, only 5% to 10% have 'annual incomes under $3,000 in 1963, In industries where em ployees are partially covered, the figure rises to 8% to 14%, However, in those industries where there is little or no cov erage by the Federal Minimum Wage Act, the proportions jump from 33% to 49%. It is sober ing when we think of the cost in public welfare assistance that is necessary in order to provide necessities for families with such limited incomes. The choice is not so much whether the minimum \vage should be iincreased and coverage broad ened. The choice really is how subsistence or better standards of living should be provided and whether it should be through productive work or by unpro ductive and costly welfare. The question as to whether or not this bill is inflationary is also one which we considered very seriously. Still, we see that the most marked price in creases have come in the costs of food, iiousing, and clothing , Thus, for the low-income fam ily, a reduction in purchasing power means a very direct re duction in life’s essentials. Those on the lowest rung of the Nation’s e c 0 n 0 m ic ladder should not be forced to bear the burden of the spend-thrift pol icies Uiat arc firing the flames of inflation. The new legislation should, in my opinion, have included greater exemptions for farm workers and for some other en terprises which have special problems. However, it does in clude provisions which will vei’y ilargely exempt the family type fann operation and most small retail cstablishmenls. It will require the large corporate-type farms to pay their labor force according to the Federal mini mum. The new minimums under the bill woud bo $1.40 per hour to be effective in February 19B7 and $1.60 per hour in Fcbraary, I9r>9. bis formula, too, is a com- pramisc wiiich strctches out the effective date so that the con sequences of the bill on the economy would be spread over two and one-half years instead of the slwrter lime originally proposed. DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I was reading in my Farm Journal where they had picked tiie .Ml-.^^merican vegetable for 1965. This piece said the Gold Nugget squash and the Butter King lettuce won top honors in the All-American contest. It’s a fine thing fer farmers and ranchers that they was fer- ever coming out with seeds that was stronger and better. The Farm Journal said you could git seed that was about ready to do everthing except harvest itself. iWe got seeds that resist diseas es, that grow in wet or dry, rich or pore land. The feller writ ing this piece in the Farm Jour nal said the iabertoi7 experts has got to the place they can fit the seed to Uie job, I brung this matter up at the country store Saturday night and Ed Doolittle allowed as how our experts has done about ever- thing except improve the hu man race. Ed reported he had saw where one serial company had come out with corn flakes with dried up strawberries right in the box and all you had to do was add a little milk and the strawberries come back fresh like they was on the vine. Ed said we got stringless string lieans, watermelons and oranges without seeds, but up to now they ain’t found nothing fer his roomalism. He was of the opin ion that, until they can pour a little milk over some of us old dried up humans and stir us back 50 year, they was working M Unt &'«t. Zeke Grubb was a little more optermistic about the matter. Me said we now got mechanical hearts, was trading eyes and kidneys around, and afore long people would be like cars. You could go down to the parts store, said Zeke, and git replacements fer what was ailing you. Bug Hookum predicted ho wouldn’t be here when this hap pened, but he figgered when we got people on this production line it would be a heap better if we just had two or three models so’s it would be easier to git the parts. Clem Webster was agreed with Zeke, said the time was coming when fellers our age would be antiques. And he allowed as how he didn’t like to talk about it but us old antiques was the only ones that didn't git more valu able with age. It was a odd thing, said Clem, that a feller could buy a bed and sleep in it fer 50 year and sell it fer a antique fur 10 times what it cost. Then ho had to spend the money to stay alive on account of he was too old and wore out to work for a living. He was of the opin ion, Ed Dooiittle not to the con* trary, that the Great Society got heiu just in time. Like the man said. Mister Edi tor, I don’t know nothing and git that all mixed up, but when 1 got home from that session Saturday night 1 couldn’t do- cide whether it was better to Iw a .iU-year old bedstid or a mem ber of the Great Society. UflCJe Uuva Parye Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD TKursday, June 2,1966 sliown above arc navic County 4-H club mrmbcrs, Chrisla Pelticoi'd, with Rcsci'vc Grand Champion, and Randy Boyer, with Grand Cliainpion hrrcford sterrs t tlic Winston-SIrm Junior Fat Stni'lt Show and Sale. Fat Stock Sbw aud Sale Results Davie County 4-H Cluit cxiiibited Grand Chninpion and Roscr- vc Grand Cliampion animals at the IVinston-Salcm Junior Fat 8toe1< Show ond Sale wiiich was held Monday, May 23, at the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds. Randy Boyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Boyer, of the 4-I.cat 4-H Club received $1.00 per pound for his l.OSfi pound hercford steer which was bougiit by K & VV ..Cafeteria in Winston-Salem. Christa Petticord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Petticord, of the Redland 4-II Club ex hibited the Rescr\’c Grand Champion steer that weighed 1,037 pounds and was bought by Bob Neill Pontiac for $.40 per pound. I.nrry Bo.vcr, so/i of Mr. and Sirs. C. N. Doyer, of (he 4-Leaf 4-It Club exhibited 8S0 pound short horn steer and placed 4th in the county. Roland Lakey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lakey, of tiie Farmington 4-11 Club placed .5th in the county with a 720 pound Angus Steer. Mickey Groce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce, of tiie Farmington 4-II Club, paced Gth and 7th with two Angus Steer weighing G9G and 698 poinids. Social Security In Davie County A jiiry in Fi>:1or;il Courl In Moni- pliis. Tonncssi'o on May 12, iWfi reaclu'd a venlict of K'lilly on two counts njainst a (14-ycar.old man chai'god with falsely pretending to l;o an cmployoo of the Social Secur ity Administration. This was an nounced today l)y Roboi't C. Thomas, Oislrict JfanaRcr In Salisbiiiy, N. C. Mr. I.ewls Ciroen was convicled wi two counts of falsely ropresonl- ins liim<!elf as an emiiloyoo of the Social Security Administration and in such pretended citaractcr obtain ed the sums of $220 and $140. The violation occurred In 1984 and 1985. 'United Stales District Judge Mar ion Boyd scntcnccd Grcon to three years impri.'^onmenl on each count, the sentences to run concurrently, j .ludgc Biiyd also fined Green $2:iO on cach of Iho two counts. Prior to scnicncing Green. Judge Boyd slot- eel that he was in complete agree ment with the verdict of the jury, and he felt that the evidence pro- scnied was ovonvlielming in favor Afr. Green's guilt. IT PAYS TO ADVGttTtSB Ijames Crossroads By ANN BOYD On Monday. May 2.1 Ijames coCt ball team played Center team at Center. J^arry Tulturow did the pitching and at the end of five innings, tlic score was 5 to .'5. The bat of a big man named Daywalt who hit a home run into the pine trees proved to be their undoing and they lost to Center with a score of 9 to 7. It was a very exciting game for a spectator to watch. On May 2fi the team played Fork at Ijames field. Larry Gaither and Larry Tutterow shared the pitch ing with good reliable “’Cotton” Edwards doing the catching. Going into the top of the 7th inning, Ijames led the Fork team in the score of 8 to r>. It was raining and tl-e field got so slick that the game had to bo called before it was completed. Tiie ladies under the direction of ‘‘Mama ’ Lanici- sold hot dogs, soft (liinks, and cake. In spile of the rain, everytliing was a success. Tl’.o Ijames loam will play Blaise at the home field on Monday, .lune C'.h. All games begin at G p. m.' Preparation day for the Vacation Billie School at Ijaines Ciiurch will be at 9 a. m. on Friday, .lune .■?. On Mond.'iy, .lune G lliey will begin at 9 a. m. and will continue througii Friday. All children are invilcd to attend. A Baptismal service was held Sunday at 11 a, m. at tlie J. C. Cl:affin .Jr. lake. Those wlio were bapiiced into ijame.s Baptist Clun’ch weie: Ali.«s Billie Pearl £now. Mi.ss .\my Snow. Miss Din ah Joiinson. Gary ICilwards and Samuel White. About People By ADELAIDE S. ELLIS “Believe in yourself! Believe you wore made to do any iask without calling for aid. Believe without growing too scornfuly proud. That you, as the greatest and least are endowed, A mind to do thinking, two hands and two eyes, are all the equipment, God gives to the wise.” ■Ml'S. Margaret Siudevent, Mrs. Sallie Baker, Mrs. 'Minnie Camp bell, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, Mi-s. Nora Eaton and Mrs. Lula West attend ed the twelfth annual Work Shop of the lath District, Order of the Eastern Star, Saturday held in the Masonic Hall at Yadkinville. Pride of the Yadkinitcs was the host chap ter. Greetings were given by the Grand Worthy Matron. Mrs. Mag‘ gie L. Strong: Grand Associate Ma tron, Mrs. L. B. J. Taylor, and Grand I.ecturer of the West, Mrs. Margaret Trotl. .lames Graham who has been a patient at Davie County Hosiiltai, has returned homo. iPink Allison who has been ill at his iiome, is improving. Mrs. Roselta Malone and grand son, Jeffiey, left Saturday for I Lawrence Long Island, New York, I to visit Mrs. Malone’s daughter, ' Miss Annie Bl.nnche Malone. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE T h e g o o d g u s r s h a v e g o t y o u c o v e r e d ! -SPECIAL NOTICE — Chanirc of Address Dr. B. CL leathers May be readied at office hours at the Farmington Medical Center Doctor’s Quarters on Redland Road PHONE 998-8385 m m m m m m 5 YEAR/ t.ipO Q O jM ILE HERE’S HOW THIS WARRANTY COVERAGE PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation warrants for 5 years or 50.000 miles or 1500 hours of operaUon, which, ever comes (irst, against defects In materials and worlimanship and will replace or repair at a Clirysler Motors Corporation authorized dealer's place of business easollne and Perkins diesel cnEinos (I.e., block, heads, and Internal parts), intake manifold, water pump, flywheel, flywheel housing, clutch housing, torque converter, transmission (i.e., case and Internal parts, excluding manual clutch), transfer ease and ail internal parts, drive shafts, center bearings, universal Joints, driving axles and differentials, and drive wheel bearings ol its new Dodge trucks, provided the owner has (1) the engine oil changed and universal loints (except sealed-type) lubricated and the oil.bath-type carburetor air filler cleaned every 3 months or 4000 miles (everjr2 months or 2000 miles on models 400 through 1000), whichever comes first, (2) the engine oil filter replaced and dry-type carhuretor air filter cleaned every second oil change, and dry-type carburetor air filter element replaced every 24,000 miles, (3) the crankcase ventilation system cleaned and serviced every 4000 miles, and (4) the transmission, transfer case and driving axlelubricants changed every 32,000 miles (every 20.000 miles on models 400 through 1000). Th« foregoing services must be performed more often when reasonably required due to severe dust or regular "stop and go" operation. Every 6 months the owner must furnish to such a dealer evidence of performance of the required service and request the dealer to certify (I) receipt of such evidence and (2) the truck's (hen current mileage. THOSE GOOD GUYS DODGE A-100 T his rooiny c o m p a c t van a n d e v e ry o th e r D odge tru c k is p ro te cte d by th is w arranty. A D od g e Boy e x c lu s iv e ! F U R C H E S M O T O R C O . 225 Depot St. Dealer License No. 691 Mocksville, N. C. IE DODGE E f S t S Memo to Timothy Tarheel: Sight ed any UFO's lately? Thai's short for "Ugly fat Overeal^crs,” accord ing to tiie North Carolina Heart As sociation. Members of the United- For-Cbcsily Club ought to get out of tiic club and see their doctors, be cause overweight increases heart attack risk . . . and heart attack THANKS To My Many Friends in Davie County I would like to express my heartfelt thanks for the tremendous support given me in the Republican Primary. I accept this nomination humbly but with renewed vigor. Jerry Swicegood G e t t h e m o f f t o a g o o d s t a r t . G i v e t h e m a n e l e c t r i c g i f t . Office Hours Mon • Fri, 8:4S-S Sat 8:4S’12 Gectric glffs are memorable gifts. Gifts thaf can be used and enjoyed every day. Gifts like electric frypans, electric blankets^ electric mixers. And dozens of oriiers that moke life a tittle easier, tf you want to . give 0 roerooroble glft^ see youf fovorile electric oppllattce deoler o*^ SOirril MAIN STREET M0CKSV1I.LE, N. C.PliO\T. SS4-SJW Thur«Hay, June 2, 1966 ' VAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD 'Page Three t-'; SUSAN COLLETTE \ICKfE DAVIS JUDY ELLIS NANCY GRUBBS f Seven girls from the Mocks- ville area will be presented to society at the twelfth annual Sub-Oobutante Ball to be held in Lexington the evening of Tuesday, June 7. The YiMOA will furnish the setting for the event which is considered one of the city’s most outstanding social events of each year. The ball attracts a large number of parents and friends to see the young ladies make their debut. There will be 72 girls presented, all high YVONNE MABE school seniors, from Lexington, Thomasville, Mocksville and Davidson County. “The Monzas”, a popular combo, has been engaged to provide background music for the gala occasion. Presentation of Debs is scheduled to start at 8:30 p. m. Dancing for every one will follow at approximate ly ]0;30 and will continue until 12. The Charily League of Lex ington sponsors this event. KAE SMITH The League will entertain on Monday, June 6, at a morning tea for the Sub-^Debs and their molhers at the home of Dr. and Mrs. James Welborn. That evening, an infonnal picnic sup per for the girls and one escort will be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Klynt Ripple. Re hearsal will follow at the Y at 7:30 p. m. Girls from Davie County, their parents and escorts arc as follows: Martha Susan Collette, Mr. BEVERLY TOMLINSON and Mrs. Roy Collette, Salis bury Street, Mocksville, with James Nolan Laird and Robert Monroe Collette. Vicki Davis, Mrs. Terry Ber_ nard Foster of Route 4, and the late George Wyatt Davis, with Tim Davis and Brent Edward Coleman. Judy Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ellis, Route 3, with Eddie Merrell and Danny McDaniel. Nancy Grubbs, Mrs. Paul Grubbs and the late Mr. Grubbs, with Joe Mando and Tony Lycrly. Yvonne Mabe, Mr. and Mrs. jRoscoe 'Mabe, .iia Wilkc'Sboro Street, Mocksville, with Stove Wiilakcr and Edgar Ray Mabe. Kae Smith, R. C. Smith, Jr. of Mocksville, and Mrs. R. E. Weavil, Sr. of Ft. Myers, Fla., with Dickie Chandler, Jr. and Jimmy McCoy. Beverly Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, wilh Gordon Tomlinson ami Kicky Jones. Home Demonstration Club Meetings Planned The Clarksville Home Dcmonslra- lion Club will meet Friday. June 3, at 8:C0 p. ni. at I'.ie library wilh llosk's.'si'.'! Mr.s. Jiu- aii.l Miss .Tona llarpe. The Fork Ilonio Dpnionslrnlii)ii 8:00 p. m. at tiio County Library with hostess Mrs. J. W. Mct'Kiniion. The Hailey Cluipol Ihimo t';’iv.ori- slration Club will n',eo( UVitnosdii.v, Juno 8, at 2:00 p. m. nt l!u> County Library wilh hos|p.ss Mrs. Billy My* Club will meet Monday, Juno fi, at | IMS. The Kappa Home Demonstration I Club will mool Tlnirsiiay. Juno !l. at 2:r0 p. n\, lit llu' County Library wilh hosli'bsc's Mrs. Fayo Dwigj^insj and Ml'S, r.i-ssii- l.'wii's'iiis. freeze in ffiem store leftovers P I N T ^ C O N T A I N E R S f o i7 8 ^ fa m ily s iz e ' I ^ h a n d y s iz e I Jmm Save space In your freezer and refrigerator, end orfuaHy save money lool Nev^ fruits and vegetables, leftovers stay stored safety until you're ready to use them. "Fill-line" assures non-spill storage. See-through semi-rigid plastic •will not split or crack even unde/ freezer condilions. Stack-up square shape. V2 gallon 12 for $1.99 1 quart size 12 for $1.29 IV2 pint size 12 for $1.09 Cub Scout News Cub Scout Pock 574 held a re gular meeting Tuesday night, May 24, at First Baptist Church. Cub- master Frank Cox presided. For an opening, the Cub Scouts stood and repeated the Cub Scout Promise. Mr. Cox welcomed Rus sell Smith into the Scouts and pre sented him a Bobcat pin. Some prospective Cub Scouts and their parents were visitors at the meet ing, Mr. Cox talked to them about the program and what part ihey played in it. Den 1 won the Attendance Ban- SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER GET 10 FREE POWER BITS WORTH $4.25 WHEN YOU BUY ANY ORIU (START A yO W AS COME M FOR A DEMONSTRATION M A R T I N Hdw, Cen, Mdse At Depot AIocksvUl» Y a d k i n V a l l e y N e w s By MRS. JOE UNGSTON The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire spent tlie weekend in Ashebora with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dwlggins. On Sunday, they visited Camp Caraway near Asheboro. This is a new camp for iR. A. boys owned by the N. C. Baptist. The camp wil Ibe dedicated on Sunday, June 4 and will be open on June 13. Mr. Willie Howard who recently broke his hip in a fall, is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hank Williams and grandson left Friday on a vacation through some of the Southern states. Linda Whitaker was a weekend guest of Ronda Williard. Mrs. Cornelia Bumgardner, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Williard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers and Mr, ner for having the most boys and parents present. Awards were presented to the following: Jimmy Wall, silver arrow; Darwin Hollar. 1 year pin; iLamar Seats, gold arrow; Kim 'Craven, jgraduation certificate; Eugene Foster, Webelos Badge, 3 year pin and graduation certifi cate; Stacey Hall, 3 year pin and graduation certificate; Jimmy Sain, Webelos Badge, 3 year pin and graduation certT.cate; Denny York, 3 year pin and graduation certificate. JJariy Monsees, Leader of Boy Scout Troop 575, and Benny Nay lor, assistant leadir, welcomed Eugene Foster, Jimmy Sain and Stacey Hall into the Troop. For the closing, Mr. Cox read ihe followng Chinese proverb; A boy does what he knows. He is what he does. And what he is going to be He is now becoming and Mrs. Wade King were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert King. A large number of local residents attended the Howard family reunion Sunday held at Tanglewood Park. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Foster moved Tuesday to their new home in Ocala, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Parker and daughter, Susan, are vacationing in New York, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tucker are moving into the Taylor Foster home. Sylvia Wheeler and Sandra Smith attended an all day picnic Satur day at Tanglewood Park. Earl Doudiit of Fort Euaslis,’ Vir ginia, is spending a few days at home. Mr. and Mrs. Benny King who have recently returned from Ger many, left this week for Fort Lewis, Washington where Mr. King will be slalioned with the U. S. Army. Miss Elva Hendrix has returned to her hoir.e after having surgery at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Garrison and Mr. and Mrs. Welman Garrison of Weaverville were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clint West Saturday. The Youth Choir of Yadkin Val ley participated in the singing at Bear Creek Church Sunday night. This may not be news (0 every one but I am sure there are many who have never seen wood cocks here. On Sunday evening while driv ing with my family .soii’e strange birds were in the road that did not try to move out. We stopped the car and found a mother wood hen with three chicks. The mother had a bill almost two inches long and the 'jhieks also had long beaks that looked very odd. E X T R A H O T ? ? ? ? • •Get “instant Coo with a KOOL KING Auto Air Conditioner! NOW OPEN! — Hendricks Furniture LOCATED ON HWY. 158-JUST OUT OF MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-2745 Larry Ilendrlcki Clyde Hendricks (@) • 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 1 lace—or your temper. Get your “KOOL KING AUTO AIR CONDITIONER QUICK.” Call the KOOL KING service center below. Northlander 7 fashionable color options Quality Furniture At Prices You Can Afford ffi Complete Une of Bigelow Corpct . . . Those who Know buy Bigelow — DECORATOR SERVICE AVAILABLE AT NO EXTRA CIURCE — 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, fccOCLDll M m i g Custom Cooling Costs Less Than You Think! Watcli For Our Grand Opening! - 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. ® I) 340 WILKESBORO ST. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. PIION'E SERV ICE I'llO.VE 634-2153 634-2154 ® I@ I© Page Four ITAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THursHay, June 2, 1966 REDLAND The regular Redland 4-H Club mot May 12 at the Scout Hut. Twila Handlin called the meeting to order after which Roberta Handlin led us in the pledges ancLa-song^iDaEol- Sparks aiid Jean Leonard had de votions. I Secretary, Christa Petticord, call ed out the roll. The members res ponded by telling their favorite sum mer sport. Chris then recognized our two new 4-H members. They were Patsy Dull and Linda Byrd. Old business was discussion on the Talent, Flower, and Dog Show. Now business was the discussion of 4-H Sunday and the coming year act ivities. lOur program was Horse Demon strations by Christa Petticord and Debbie Bingham. Debbie Bingham then had recrea tion. Jean Leonard and the Hand- lin’s served refreshments which was enjoyed by all. Reporter, Pam McCuIloh BAILEY’S OIIAPEL The Bailey’s Chapel 4-H Club held its regular meeting May 10, 1966 at 7:00 p. m. We met at Mrs. Paul Robertson to set out our flowers. Then we went to the Bailey’s Chapel Church to have our meeting. Tlie devetions and pledges were led by Jimmy Wilson. The parts were giv en out for 4-H Sunday; refreshments were served by Pam, Leon, and Cecil Robertson which wore onjoyod by all. Reporter Deborah Barney BcaulUicalion Widespread interest in the 4>H Community Beautification program has prompted a substantial increase In 1966 state and national awards, the 'National 4-H Service Committee has announced. This year The Sears-Roebuck Foundation, the program sponsor, will provide sbc national $500 schol- ships in place of two given last year— ^Trips- to_the- -National.. 4-H Club Congress in Chicago will be increased from eight to 50, one per state. The current 4-H program ties into the Youth for Natural Beauty pro gram launched last year from Washington, D. C. in ceremonies presided over by Secretary of Agri culture Ovllle L. Freeman, and representatives of 4-H and other youth groups. Among recent 4-H prize-winning projects was one that ceaned up, dressed up and lighted up a rural Oklahoma town of 194 residents. Another included tearing down un used farm buildings to make way for landscaping. Transforming an old farm house to a community showplace was also an award win ner. Additional projects suggested are: revive Arbor Day and remove dead or diseased trees; clear away trash and weeds; conduct home and com munity clean-up campaigns; repair and paint rural mail bo.\es, road signs, fences and outbuilding; help landscape school and church areas,, fairgrounds. Many jobs are undertaken by the club as a whole. However, the scope, time & money involved often enlists aid of the entire community But 4-H boys and ^ Is plan, cam paign and carry out the work. The Scars-Roebuok Foundation will offer a certificate to the 10 most outstanding clubs in the stale, and a ^ cash prize for the best beautification job done in a single county, ' Besides state and national awards for club members, there will be handsonie medals for county win ners. I Enrolhnent last year in the com munity beautification program total ed 173,450 boys and ^ris in SO stat es, and of this number 1,148 quali fied for country medals, according to the’ NaQonari^I^Sefv^ce Omi- mlttee which distributes the awards. All winners are named by the Cooperative Extension Service. Now Is The Time To Buy And Build Homes re n t m a rk e t value o f $22,500— ^on a 20- year $15,000 m ortgage a t 5 percent In terest. T lie $99-a-monbh p ay m e nts d u r in g the fira t te n years have totaled $11,- 880— $4,668 o f w h ich represents the couple’s equity, $6,212 Interest. The second couple rented a five-room a p a rtm e n t, in itia lly for $100 a m o n th . W ith steadily Increasing rents, the m o n th ly re n ta l has averaged $138, for a to ta l o f $16,554— a n d n o equity. I t w as also po in ted o u t th a t b u y in g .a lio m e has been proven to m alte o w n ers m ore responsible, a n d th a t th eir desire to im prove tlie ir lives m altes tlie m better fin a n c ia l rislts a n d jo b holders a n d leads to h ig lie r fa m ily in comes. ELBAVILLE lib rary News “Summer Sports” are In the fore front (literally), for that is the theme of the display In the vestibule case at the Davie County Public Library. If you enjoy sports actively or just as a watcher on the slde-Unes or as a reader, you will want to sec some of these books. The movie shown Monday night In the library’s multi-purpose room was well attended, and the viewers were very complimentary. The next Mon day night movies will be "Nahannl” and “ The Red Balloon” on June 27 and will appeal to the children and grown-ups who bring them! Don’t forget! Story Hour and Reading Program are special sum mer services for Davie County Chil dren at their library. The Story Hour is for children age 4 through the third grade. It will be every Thurs day morning, starting June 2, from ten to eleven o’clock. Miss Anne Essex is spending a few days at home before returning to summer school at ASTC at Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Coulter and baby of Raleigh, spent Friday night with Mrs. Coulter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis. They were enroute to Greenville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Everhart of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Sain and son of Redland, visited Mrs. Sallic Carter Sunday. Mrs. Sallic Carter spent two days last week viOTTer niece, Mrs, War-' vey Potts in Cornatzer. Robin Ellis left Sunday for Great Lakes Naval Training Camp for two weeks Boot training . A'liss Susan Ellis is at home for summer vacation. She is a student at the School of Performing Arts at Winston-Salem. Pvt. Donald Ray Sprye who is stationed at Fort Stewart, Georgia, spent the past weekend at home. All of the children, grandchildren Mrs. Oliie Myers were at home Sun day afternoon. Other visitors were Mrs. Mycr’s brother. Turner Bogcr of Oakland, California; Mrs. Mildred Edwards of Winston-Salem: Mrs. Edith Pilgrim of Lewisville, and Mrs. Edward Essex and family of Winston-Salem, and Howard Davis and children of Pfafftown. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE SUMMER NIGHT SCHOOL Classes Begin Monday, June 13 B U S I N E S S M A C H I N E S I B M C A R D P U N C H T Y P I N G S H O R T H A N D Classes W ill Be Held -^IO ND 7\¥^-and-THUftSDA¥-Evcnings----------- 6:30 to 9:30 129 Corriher Avc. — Dial 630-4071 SALISBURY, N. C. 6T A T 4SU IU LE. W e 'r e L o c a te d R ig h t H e re ! And right here is where many folks are building a future for thennselves and their families — with Fiber Industries, And there's more to it than just good salaries. Fiber Industries also offers an excellent benefit program for the protection of its employees and their fam ilies. You also may build a future for yourself — with Fiber Industries. 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. Y o u m a y a p p ly a t o u r E m p lo y m e n t O ffic e a t 2 1 1 N o i’th M a in in S a lis b u r y . I f y o u w o u ld p r e fe r , g iv e u s a c o lle c t c a ll a t 636- 7 4 1 5 ; o r w r it e to B o x 4 , S a lis b m y , a n d w e w ill s e n d y o u a n a p p lic a tio n . F I TH F ibe r In d u s trie s , In c . ... where people are our most important asset. AMERICA’S FAV0RITE...because!f4 always at its delicious best For holiday serviiQ or any oUier tiroed the ye^* il will rate oifhasla^ dicers from friends or family. So convenient to prepare andserveioa Reach for the distinctive bine and «an...anARMOUR STAR CANNED BAM I Itff hrtrhff A R M O U R 3tar Label Full Cut R o u n d 7 0 e » f I A K l b . | J Star Label Boneless Tip or l i u n i p Q Q ( R O A S T l b . 0 9 Star Label Boneless Y e p R o u n d S T E A K ThnwiJay, June 2, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTEkPRlSE^RECORD DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Thursday, June 2, 1966 Seven Devils To Open To Public The Southeast's newest nntl most varied moiinlahi rosort-vecroatlon complex will open to tlie public for the summer season May 28 with a grand opening sclieduled in early Juno. The resort, named Seven Devils, Is located on 1,211!) acres in Watauga and Avery Counties midway between Boone and Linvllle on 'N, C. KB. It is being developed by a Win ston-Salem corporation at a cost of $2-'!! million. C la s s ifie d W A N T A C S pon SATjE - Avon Street . new furnace . Call 0.14-2292. room hou.«!e on . with bath . . 1 out building, n-2fi 31 p __Tl will pmplny .in llip yenr rniinfl...... Seasonal help will swell the staff to 100. When all development phases are completed. Seven Devils will offor a variety of summer and winter entertainment: skiing, golfing, tent and trailer camping, collage va cationing, swimming, fishing, trail riding, hiking, nature and wildlife studies, and dining and lodging at near-milo-high refitaurant and lodge facilities. iGolfing, skiing and restaurant lodge facilities are incomplete, but all other are open. The $2.50,000 ski complex, design ed by noted Now Mampshire course planners, will be ready this win ter. A double chair lift to serve the ski slopes will, however, be in oper ation through the summer to take visitors on scenic rides to .'5,007 feet where one has a sweeping view of the Watauga Valley and its tallest mountain, Grandfathei*. Burro’ rides are available lo those who wish a longer, if more pre cipitous, way up. Focal point of the resort is the Visitors’ Center, built of native rock, where groceries, camping sup plies and laundry service, snack bar and gift shop are offered to sustain the visitor while in resi dence, whether in winterized cot tages or in well-planned tent and trailer camp sites witli under ground electrica land water service. Three lakes, the largest 20 acres, provide an outlet for water sport enthusiasts. There is a sand beacli for swimmers, paddle and row boats, and lakes are stocked with bass, bream, and trout. The restort staff will provide swimming instructions, as well as other planned programs as the sea son progre.sses. Square dances, con certs, and similar social events al so are planned.’ Seven Devils derives Its name from the seven lofty peaks visible in the area and from the mountain- folk exclamation heard in winter time: “Cold as Seven Devils.” FOn SAI.E—Approximately tl acres of land, part of the farm of J. G Beauchamp. About 10 miles from (Mocks\'ille on State Road, just off highway 158, near Interslate 40, mail route. Nice building lots. A1 Jake—site,..-Magdalen e—Laii'il Advance. Route 1. r.-2ltp Its peaks rise lo 5,264 feet and slopes to 3,100 and from ridge-hug ging cottages visitors may in late afternoon watch clouds roll down the Watauga Valley and lie down on the slopes of Grandfater Moun tain. Other popular mountain attrac tions in the area—Tweetsie Railroad, the Blowing Rock, Linviile Gorge, Hound Ears, ‘‘Jlorn in the West.” "iBlue Ridge Parkway, Boone and Mountain Glen Golf Courses — are quickly and easily accessible from 8E3VIBN DEVILS. FOOT ODOR HOW TO KILL IT. CAUSED BY A GERM. Kill the germ, you kill the odor. You can’t smell it. Your FRIENDS CAN. Ordinary antiseptics aro no use. Apply T-4-L POWEJIFUL GERM KILLER for smelly, sweaty, itchy feet. If not pleased OVBIINIGJIT, your 4Hc back at any drug coimter. NOW at (dealer’s namei. For Sale 150’ X 400’ Lot Inside city limits on quiet street. . , . Water and Sewer. 6-room brick house on paved street . . . V/j baths . . , paved drive . . . storm windows . , , nice yard , . , owner leaving town. • « • • • M 5-room brick house . . . batt . . . paved carport . . . garden area . . . lucated on paved street. Kelly Real Estate — Jimmy Kelly, Jr. — 634-C837 day — 034-2583 night FOR SAUE—fi room house with bath and central healing system Located in Mocksville. North Carolina. Contact Fied 0. Ellis, 5-25-4tn FOR SALE: 3 Bedroom house . I'i baths . . . brick veneer . large lot . . . on Davie Academy Road. Phone 492-7274. ,'5-20 3tn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4 Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 4 28 ttn FOR SALE: 3-bedroom brick-veneer house with one bath on Avon Street near ho.spital. Carport, in tercom system, central vaccum cleaner system, carpet, built-in appliances. Large Int. Phone K54 2107 or 492-7443. 5 12 tfn LO.ST: Large male BUietick hound. Lost while hunting on South Yad kin river near Cooleemee June lion. Name and address on collar. Initials B. F. tatooed in ear. flOO.OO reward for any informa' lion leading to recovery of this hound. Please notify Bill Fere- fcee. Route 1, Mocksville. 6 2 2tn PRESII COIW FOR SALE: Call 493- 0,593 0 2 Itp LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- A-Diet Tablets Only .98c at Wil kins Drugs. 0 2 13tp ATTEiNTlON HOUSEWIVES: wid ows and high school girls . . Your “Road to Succss” . . . 'Do you have an AVON Represent ative calling on you regularly? If you don’t perhaps it is an open territoiy which could offer you and excellent earning op portunity. Start now for big sum mer profits. 'No. experience nec essary. Part time. Write Mrs. Mary !R. Sides, Rt. 4, Winston- Salem, Phone 704-1443. 6 2 Stn HELP WANTED MALE: Man wanted. Opening in your area. Car necessary. IRoute work. Highest earnings. Write 'Raw, lelgh Dept. NC F 301 804, Rich mond. Va. 0 2 3tp EXPER.H3N0ED iMECHANIC, to operate service shop for repairs to farm tractors; military obli gations a lr e a d y satisfied: high school education preferred, although previous experience may be considered in lieu of a high school diploma; if not al ready experienced in the latest types of tractors, must be will ing to study up on latest models ■Excellent pay for right man; paid vacation 'and holidays: hospital insurance and sick leave benefits. Call l>einbach Machin- eiy Company, Route 1. Winston- Salem. N. C., Phone 924-4115, between tlie hours of 7:30 AM and 5:30 PM, Mondays thru Fridays, or before Noon Satur days. 0 2 Itn FOR SiALE: 2 Dachshund puppies. Call 034-5424. 0 2 3tll FOR S'ALE: 3-Bedroom brick house located on Hny 001, Lakewood Village. Owner moved to States ville. Call 998-4091 0 2 2tp FOR YOUR G'.'UIDI3NING NEEDS . . Visit M O C K S V IL L E GARiDBN CENTER . . . for shrubbeiy plants . . . bedding plants . . . pine needles . . . insecticides . , . sjiraycrs band tools, e give S & H Green Stumps witli each purchase. DON SNUTH, owner and operator. 6 2 tfn ft Pays to Advertise w w y v w v y 'A w w w w w w tfv s v w w w y v w w y ’W'dvwwwvMwyyy LONG EXTERMINATING CO. £70 CREPE MYRTLE CIRCLE — WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Pest and Termite Control Ecpert Control . . . We Guarantee Sstitfaclioo at Reasonable Pricei. FOR KALE: 3-bedroom house with 2 baths on Sanford Avenue. Basc' ment, fireplace in basement and den, carpel, intercom .system, car port, central vacuum cleaner sys' tcm. Lot 105 ft. by 305 ft. Phono 034-2107 or 492-7443 tfn VOU save and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue iLuslrc. Rent eloclrlc shampoocr $1. Mocksville Builder Supply. FOR SALE: G. Model AC Tractor and equipmont . . . recently over hauled. M. M. Wagner, Liberty Church Rd., Route 5, Mocksville. S-20 tfn FOR S.U,E; Cadillac Funeral Coach .... motor, transmission and rear-end lias only 27,0C0 actual miles. Would make ideal body for camper. Make offer. Eaton’s Fun eral Home, 034-2148. 5 19 tfn FOR SALE: 1950 Pontiac . . , radio, heater . . . Make offer . . . Gordon Tomlinson, Phone 034-2120. 5 19 tfn HELP W/VNTED: Taxi drivers . . . over 25 years of age . . . part or full time. Apply at American Taxi, 29 Court Square or call KM-!>5.52. 5 19 3tp Ari'BNTION: Want to buy Cross Ties — Yard located at Southbound Depot at Lexington, N. C. 5 5 8tp HELP WANTED: female . . . in side and curb . . . also kitchen help. SHEETS DRIVE-IN. Phone 993-9174. 3 31 tfn BEACH COTTA'G'E FOR RENT: Modem and completely furnished . . . near ocean . . . located Myrt- te Beach, S. C. .. . Book early . . . George R. Hendri'cks, Mocks ville, N. C. . . . Phone 634-2802. 3 24 tfn FOR SALE: 3-bedroom brick house at 7.30 Park Avenue . . . Call 034- 5261 after 5 p. m. . . . Bryce Black- welder. 4 28 tfn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain dpcd of Iru.sl execuled by JAMES W. LANE and wife, JANE A. LANE, dated the 5lh day nf January. 1905, and recorded in Book 04, at page 4.H, office nf the Regi.slcr nf Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness there by secured and said deed of tiaist being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Tnistee will offer for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse in Mocks ville, Noi'th Carolina at noon on the Jfflh-.dav_uf.June^.ISCe.Jho_prop.eite.conveyed in said deed of tiiist, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, Mocksville Township, and more particularly described as lol- low.q; BEGINNING at an iron slake, Davie Drive-In corner; thence South 58 degs. 0 min. West 7."0 feel to an iron stake, Davie Drive-In corner; thence North 31 degs, .“58 min. We.st 100 foot to an iron slake. Chaffin- Tutterow corner, Broadway line: thence North 58 degs. 0 min. East 7.50 feet to an iron stake, Broadway corner; thence South 31 degs. 54 min. East 100 feet TO THE BEOIN- NING and containing 1.04 acres, more or less. FOR BACK TITLE see deed recorded in Book 54, page 597, Davie County Registry. BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. This 13 day of May, 1900. George W. Marlin I'RUSTEE 5 20 4ln REPOSSESSED SINGER SEWING MACHINE. HEAD MODEL “00” in like new cabinet. Eqpt. to ZIG-ZAG. BU’TI'ONHOLES FANCY STITCH, DARN, ETC. Local party with good credit may finish payments of 1 iron stake; thence North TO degs. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VmTUE of the power of sale contained in that cer tain deed of trust executed on the .5th day of November, 19G2, and re corded in Book 59, page 4S9, in the office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, by SAMUEL BILL CAOTIER and wife, MAGGIE C4N- T ra. lo GEORGE W. MARTIN, 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, 1900, at twelve o’clock, noon, the follow ing described tract of land: BEGINNING at an iron slake, or iginal comer 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 $12.00 monthly or pay complete balance of $30.72. 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 t>e3t tire and battery deal, see Mocksville Gulf Center. Tele phone 634-2485. 2 24 tfn APARTMENTS AND ROOMS for rent, nicely furnished. Call 634-2840 5-1 tfn FOR SALE—<5 room house . . . in T\vin Brook Acres 110 ft. x IGO ft. lot . . . IVS baths . . . carport utility room . . . electric heat . . . storm windows . . . carpet . . . dishwasher . . . cement drive. O il Mrs. Douglas Fink at 634-2179, I to S p.m., or 634-5256 after 5 p.m. 3-31-tfn 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 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEG'IN- 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, 1900. GEORGE W. MARTIN mUSTEE 5 12 4tn M.ARTIN AND MARTIN, Attorneys NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY WHEREAS, the undersigned, act ing as Trustee in a certain deed of tmst executed by A. E. HOLDER and wife, B13SSIE B. HOLDER, to MAE K. CI-ICK, Tnistee. and re- coixled in Book 59, at page .3.S7. Da vie Counly Regisliy. foreclo.'spd and offered for sale the land hereinafter described: and whereas, within the time allrwed by law an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an ordered issued directing the Trtislee to resell said land upon an opening bid of TIIRi;E THOUSAN'D - THREE HUNDRED- FIVE AND NO. 100 (SS.liOfi.OOi DOLLARS. _NOW^-THF.REFORiE,- -UNDEa-S. BY VIRTUE of said order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, and the power of sale con tained in said deed of trtist the undei’signed Trtistee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction the highest bidder for ca.^^h at the door of the Counly Courthouse in Mocksville, Norih Carolina, al 12 o’clock, noon on the lllh day of June. 1900. the following des- cibed property located in jlocks- ville Township. Davie County, Nortli Carolina: Adjoining the lands of Wesley Cartner. Alice Wilson and others; BEGINNING at a stone. Southeast corner of Land now owned by Wes ley Cartner, in the North Line of Wilson Avenue; thence North 15 degs. East 200 feet along the Line of Wesley Cartner to a stone or stake; thence South 09 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 lo a stone or slake; — in North side of Wilson Avenue; thence along said Avenue North 09 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 Counly Registiy. This 24 day of May, 1966.MAE K. CLICK TRUSTEE 0 2 2tn ADMINISTRATION NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Stella Seaford Green, deceased, late of Davie Cinnity, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo pre.sent them lo the undersigned on or before the 12th day of iNoveniber 1900, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make iinmediate payment to the undersigned. This the 0!h day of May 1900. .lohn S. Green. Administrator of the estate of Stella Seaford Green, deceased. 5 12 4tn DAY NURSERY 100 Duke Street Mocksville, N. C. CALL 998-4518 or 634-2266 M r . a n d M r s . E lb e rt S m ith EXCELLENT, efficient and econo mical, that’s Blue Lustre carpet and upholsteiy ceaner. Rent elec tric shampooer $1. Farmer’s Hardware. FOR SALE: Three bedroom brick veneer house with one and one half baths; carport, 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. B-12-4tn —— For lnsi>pctioo and Estimates Call — COLLECT 723-S830 DAY OR NIGHT w w w w w w v w w w w v w v w w w w w w w w w w y w w w For Sale New 3 bedroom Urick bouse with 1!^ ceramic lll« batbs, large pan eled kitcben and den combination, living room and dining area carpeted, bai cathedral ceiling with exposed beamt. Large cblm> My wltb 3 (Ireplaces, built In sur face unit and oven, attic fan. dis- appearing stairs lo attic storage, loterHiem. sliding glass doort to patio, full basement, double car* port wltb utility room. lo c tM Hi miles west of Mocksville on Sanford Road. Pbone SS4-4136. NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION- SPECIAL PROCEEDING NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ARTHUR EUGENE GENTRY and wife, MAMIE LOUISE COLLINS GENTRY, Petitioners for the Adop tion of ANGELA ANNETTE GENTRY VS. ANNIE BELL HARROLD To Annie Beil Harrold Take 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 sought is as follows; Abandonment of Angela Annette Gentry by her mother, Annie Bell Harrold - A hearing will be held on the 20 day of July. 1900, at 2:00 P. M. in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for determination of tliis mat ter.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than July 13, 1900, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.Tills 20 day of May, 1960. GU-INN L. HAMMKR Clerk of Superior Court 5 20 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN RE: THE SALE OF REAL ESTATE BELONGING TO THE TOWN OF MOCKSVHiLE, 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 100-.59 and ■ by virtue of an order of tlie Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, made May 3. 1900, 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; - ' BEXJINNING 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 line 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 feet to iron stake in said line; thence West parallel 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 BEGINNING CORNER, contain ing 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 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. This 4th day of May, 1900.D. J. MANDO. Mayor 5 12 4tnMARTIN AND MARTIN, Attorneys N T P n “C”R—------ NORTH CAROl.INA UA\1E COUNTY atN’OER A\D B\’ \'IRTUE of the power ol s.ile coiitahieil in that cer tain deed of trusl ('xecuted on Ihe I8(h day nf July, 19K.T. and recorded, in Rook 01. pa"e 1R!1. in the of-' fice of Hie Rei>isler of Deeds of Davie Counly. by JAMIl'S W. I.ANE and wile, JANE LANE, lo MAI': K. i CLICK. Truptee: del.iult having been made in the payiiieiil of Hie indebtedness accrued thereby, the umlersigr.cd Trustee wiil offer for sale to the hij'hesi bid<ler for cash at iiublic auction al tlie Courthouse door in Mocltsvile. Davie CoiMity, North Carolina, on Saturday. June 2fi. Ififil!, at twe.l’.’c o’clock, noon the following described tract of and: BEING Lots Ni:mitered Fourlecii (141, Fifteen (1.5i. Sixteen (lOi. and Seventeen (17, inclusive, of Map D-1 as sliown on a map of“ Iltiliday Acres", prepared for I’rilz and Uy- erly Auction Company of Lexington, North Carolina, by A. I.. B'.iules. Rei;. Kur\eyoi\ and recorded in Map Book 3, pnse U):i, Davie Counly Registiy, to wiiich map reference is hereljy made for a more particular description of said lots. FOR BACK TITLE see deed recorded in Bool; 00, at page 399, Dav ie County Registry.THE IIIGIIBST BIDDER will be requirtd lo 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 dolars. This 18 day of May, 1906.MAE K. CLICK TRUSTi'!:!':MARTIN AND M.\RTIN, Attorneys 0 2 4tn SPECIAL NOTICE RURAL GARBAGE -----TTlASIl SEirVTCK----- Weekly Pickup — Rales as low as 3Sc per week - CALL - W ADE WYATT 998-4835 SPRINGTIME is PAINTUP TIME For Quality Painting Call DAVID SPRY 0.14-2780563 Salisbury St. Mocksville. N. C. A IR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1. ADVANCE, N, C. Pbone 998-4141, Advance, or WInston-Salem, N. C. ADMLNISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Lettie G. Dulin, de ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or be fore the 26th day of November 1906, 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 23rd day of May 1908. Frank W. Dulin, Administrator of the estate of Lettie G. Dulin, de ceased.Claude Hicks, Attorneys. 5 26 4tn “Top Quality Workmanship" Zollie N. Anderson - PAINTING CONTRACTOR - Mocksville. Route I Pbone 492-7777 - COLOR MATCHING - • Sheet Rock Finishing Painting « Papering ☆ Oeeoratlng « Texluring F O R S A L E Brick House • - • located on Oedmon Road. S-miles from Pavle Couoty Hlgb Scbool • . • s^drooms. Living Room, Deo-Kltcbeo (■«mbio8lton • « • Bulil in Anpliaiieef > • • Buill hy Keooelb Lanier. PHONE MM876 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 macblne. Contact Favorite Cleaners, 304-2753Salisbury Address, 210 S. Main St. PAINTING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 25 Years Experience ALL WORK GUARANTEED Free Estimates —CALL— Albert Foster 998-4248 After 5 P.M. V A C U U M C LE A N ER S E R V IC E Complete service on all makes and model Vacuum Cleaners. Also, new and Used Vacuum Cleaners for sale. Call or Write FILTEX SA LES C O . Pbone 284-3460 P. O. Box 478 COOLEEME.E N. C. ROBERT BROOKS, Manager F A T OVERWEIGHT Availalde to you wltliout a doctor's prescription, om- product called Odrlne*. You must lose ugly fet 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: U not satisfied for any reason, )ust return the pat^age to your druggist and get your <uU mot^ back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold wiUi this guarantee Greenwood Lake Beautiful 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. S Tyt 119 E. F SA • SAIJh "Exclnslv Typen Isted e and .liilin W. ille, ami Terry ■e were among d Pll.l).. nias- (lesrees .Saliir- e 77th annual ',’iirlli Cardlina iilei.uli. 13. S. in I’onl- ■elved a R. S. leerins;: and, S. in 'i’exlile R e c e n t C o l l e g e G r a d u a t e s OI RE.‘!Tl Smil Shefrield O F F I C E M A C H I N E S Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes OFFICE SUPPLIES119 VV. Innes Street Dial ME (!-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. EARLE’S Elec — SAL1 Repaired Anti G. E. Dayto Delta 1021 SA Day ME I I ticrn. jn-esii \'er;;ily: .lu \\ ilmingtoii: New ^(111 p.'ii .. il.i ., . --X<’4),S.-ibu—l! listory. Dore. cliairman I'd of Tnisloes. l>''riday. and dais attended :!i‘yiu)lds Coll- ]|. N. C. Stale !).■) doctor of 27(1 master’s, ■es. and I..SI7 and arts. , deflrees weix; !. Hanes. Win- Manes llosi- ames ,H. .Jen in Stale Uni- ipb I. Mintz, S. Mitchell, Cities Service es G. Patton. nies. (3 gradu- 'inmissioned in rmy and Air .ore graduates m. The Army the Air Force lANKS • FEET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH SUPP( • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTL “Star Brand”—“Rand”—“Miss Wonderful— WEST AND CALL SHC 447 North Trade Street F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CAI and the Mark- I express their ppreeiation for •'.nations, visits, otiier express- <indness shown 111 illness, serious opera- nl in Winslon- t;s ago is al (■ be out again. Registere Professional RICHARD C. ( Mocksville Insurance DIAL C34-5017 MOC •veyot R R E P : grency iLLE. N. C. BUSINESS DIREC )R\ See These Dealers In Winston-Salem AMERICA COMPANY UpboLstery Ixxlngton Salem lUG CLE, ' ; ompU-te Rii | in •aning” 23:i i 111: 788-8000 W : I. II ilUXTEIl’S SPKCIAI^I au $340.00 — $35 nowB ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 K . W , nird.7S2-410S llAltl D AVIIIRttS Srhnlnn I Tradra Ai CABLE : 8S0 Ilroiiki •■'I I: ' j ;y d a w : i i: — I BIk. S, I 1-IT05 Movi.vnr . . . Call DLSIIER TRANSFER & STORAGE SIovInK W K h Care Kverywhcre PA 8-BI7B SIB JV, JAhertr JE.SSE 0 II in II HAD SSI W. BU VEN Mus: : IM INUM«« TRAILERS —MOTORS —BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 4825 Country Club Road 765-2341 FI'J.NCI Wo Mnni'r Improve* nK* to pay— \ \ iiiulcrifil a work iruni TIIE FE>875 N. \V«f M .PAT 10 « I . 1 Co lit*i» » 10 m n li» •» " i l i i | i|| h i | .. /k I S E E T H ESE D E / IN SALISBUF I SIDING IS PER QUARE VoDr I'BOTOanAPBIO llvadiiuarleni CAROUNA CAMERA, INC. ua for Ko^iifolor aM Koiliii'liroiiie ProcrMlog U6 North Main Street AND] ( Wrddlutf fin 10(10 W . I d PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS EKciuslve CVCLE-FLO SERVICE For This Area Ph. 633-9431 Day - Nite 633.t02S 1216 S. SaUsburr Ave., Spencer S u i Adi Thit f ' I FULL SIZE PIANOS .................................... Gibson — Fender — Gretcb — GUITARS AND AMPS - SALE tSO.flO OFF ON BAKO INS'fRU? MAYNARD MUSIC CC318 Nortb Haia MIlS. ALTON SIIET5K Mrs. Alton Sheck Receives BS Degree Mrs. .MIon .1. Sheck. of Mocksville, was a canclulate for the bachelor of science degree in nursing from Queens College. Degrees awarded al the commencement convocation on May ,10 in the new F'ine Arls Center and Audltoium, which will be used lor the flrsl time. Mrs. Sheek, the former Miss Ade laide Sanford, is the daughter of Ml', and Mrs. Lash Gaither Sanford of Mocksville. ■Mrs. Sheek is a graduate of Pres byterian Hospital School of Nursing in the class of 19B5. She attended Campbell College. Buies Creek, N. C., in 19G2, and spent her senior year of study at Queens College. FORK Mr. and Mrs. Vance .lohnston had as Ihelr week-end guests, Mrs. Iluth Wyalt of Greensboro, Daniel 13. Wyatl of Washington, D. C. Miss l.aura Beaver of Hagerstown, Md. and Mr. and Mrs, .Tames II. .Tohn- ston of Hickory. Mr. and Mrs. Ranklin Leeper and daughter of Cramerlon spent Sunday with Mrs. Leeper’s moth er. Mrs. A. E. Hendrix. Miss Jane Clontz spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. I.illie Clonl'/. of Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Curr of Davidson s|)ent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams. •leffrey Gobble of Clemmons spent the week-end with his grand, imrenls, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gob ble. Mrs. .John Smith who has been a patient at Baptist Hospital in Winslon-Salem for observation re turned lo her home. Saturday. Mrs. Frankie Sidden and grand daughter, Melanie speni Wednesday wilh Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stone- slreet in Mocksville. Mrs. Charles Deal of Churchland visiled Mr. anil Mrs. Cecil Will- i;iins. Tuesday evening. The community welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Lesler Blake and family who recently moved in the Penn Carter house. Mrs. Vance .lohnston visiled her ilaughler. Airs. Annie Davis, Fri day, who is a patient at Fran Ray Uest Home. Sunday guests of Mrs. Mae Mark- land were Miss Peggy Smith of Charlotte and Clarence Markland (if Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Williams spent Sunday evening wilh Mr. Williams’s uncle. C. R. Williams .'ind Mrs. Williams of Winston-Sal- (>m. (Mrs. Dotty Litlle of Albemarle spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Hhea Wyalt. Sam Cope of Advance spent Sun day wilh Mr. and Mrs. ,J. M. Cope. Olher guests included M. M. Cope, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cope and children of Cooleemee and Billy Cope and daughters of Newport .\ews, Va. -Mrs. Ernest Curler visiled her brother. Walter Barnes, at Lynn Haven Rest Home. Sunduy. Mr. and Mr.s, Waller Stancil left .Saturday to visit relatives in Flint, Michigan. MRS. ROCKY JOHNSON ROCKY .TOIINSON Rocky Johnsons Graduate At WCC Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Wyn John son of Mocksville were among the 325 who received degrees al West ern Carolina College on Sunday, May 22, at the 77th annau com mencement ceremonies. Mrs. Johnson is the former Susan Hull of Ro.vboi'o. She was awarded the bachelor of science degree with a major in elementary education. Among her undergraduate honors, •she was a member of the May Court for two years; member of the Mar shals Club for three years: a cheer leader; Della Sigma Phi Sweet heart; and member of the Associ ation for Childhood Education. 'Mr. Johnson received the bache lor of science degree wilh a major in business administration. He was Chief Marshal and president of the Marshals Club in his junior year; vice-pi'esident of Men's House Gov ernment: president of the sopho more class: member of DelUi Sigma Phi fraternity for four years and its vice-president for two years: Student Senator for two years; a counselor in the freshman dormitory and dormitory assistant. In men's intramurals, he was on the all-star volleyball loam for two years, and a member of the campus champion ship football team. •He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe Johnson of Houle 3. Mocksville. Miss Ratchford Is College Graduate Miss Mortha Jane Ratchford, of Mocksville, will be among 100 candl- dnles for graduation in the 124th commencement of Maiy Baldwin College on Sunday, June S. The daughter of The Rev. and Mrs. James E. Ratebford, Miss ■nalchford is an English major and a member of Wesley Fellowship and the Fine Arts Club. Following a pattern of the past several years, the baccalaureate sermon will be the principal address of the day. Dr. Donald Miller, pres- IclehT o O ’Klsburgh Theologrcal Sem- inary will preach on, “Where Do We Go From Here?" at 11 a. m. in Staunton's First Presbyterian Church. Commencement exercises, shorten ed to presentation of a'lmids. and conferring of degrees, will be held al 2:30 p. m. in the college's King Auditorium. iDuring tlie weekend several hund red alumnae will return to the camp us for a two-day round of reunions and the annual meeting of the na tional Alumnae Association. Use Enterprise Want Ads University Days For Homemakers Unlversllj’ Days Tor Homemakers is schwUiled for Juno 22 and 23 al the University of North Carolina,, at Greensboro, Mrs. Ostlne West, ex tension home economist, Davie County, notes. The program planning commlllee has made preliminary plans for this new regional event. The two-day program will include a variety of special interest groups, and olher attractions. Oustanding authorities will dis- mgs...i:T|ie.CftsLMja\.J!dcffiialc Jn.-_ come.” "The World of Youth," nnd "Defensi\’o Driving." Another dis cussion will center around "Home Life In Peru.” Highlighting the event will bo talks by Dr. Eloise Cofer. assistant director, home economics, for tlie North Carolina Agricultftral Exten sion Service and Dr. Naomi Alban- ese, dean, School of Home Econom ics, University of North Carolina, Greensboro. All interested women are invited to participate in this regional event at UNC-G. The North Carolina Ag ricultural Extension Service spon sors University Days For Home makers. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE C r i t i c s o k a y 2 3 t e s t s Robert Ratchford Receives Awards 'Robert Harper Ratchford has been awarded an honorable mention scholarship from St. Andrews Pres byterian College. Laurlnburg, in the recent Vardell Scholar competition. He is also the recipient of a $.300 Synod of North Carolina Scholar ship. Highest scholarship awarded at St. Andrews, the Vardell stipends are given each year on the basis of high school academic records, personality, and interviews with college officials. Robert is the son of the Reverend and Mrs. James Edward Ratchford of Mocksville, Robert is a 1906 graduate of Davie Counly High School and is a member of the First Presbyterian Church. He will be employed with the lo cal radio station for the summer. IT PAYS TO ADTORTISE i I. Vi 1'.( I mg. 48"■ >ping • ■ warp^ I Is ■ I * ance • I 'JGTH TO ' ItDINO■* it Your 5 ore e ' rvice ti34-50-'l I . ('arulinu Pvt. James L. Stroud Serving With Marines ■Marine Pri^’ale James L. Sli'oud, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Otha L. Stroud Ilf Houle I, Mocksvillc, N. C. was graduated from Marine recruit iraining al the Marine Corps Re cruit Uepol al Parris Island, S. C. During his eight weeks of inlen- sitied recruit training under veteran niincoinmissioned ufficer Drill In- siriicior. he learned small arms markanianship, bayonet iigbling, aiul methods of self-prolection. He also received instruction in mili tary drill, history and traditions of tile Marine Corps, and other aca- (leiiiic subjects. He will undergo four weeks ot indi\idual combat training and lour weeks ol basig si)ecalist ii'ainins in his military occupational tield hctoie liciii'4 assijjiied as u i>er- manent unit. IW J W W V W W W W V W W W V W W W V W V W W W J V W W J V y BEEF CATTLE WANTED For Butchering Purposes — Top Prices Paid! — CALL CHARLIE EARNHARDT DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER PHONE 034-2735 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. B e a u t y S a l o n s SpecialistaIn: PermanentWaving HairColoring Tipping Parkway Plaza Shopping Center Wlnston-Salem Phone FA 5-4432 In Tbomnsville; Dial 6G24 Huctson-Belk In Statesville; ..D ial 872-6317 In Spainhoiu''s In Greensboro; Dial HR 2-8372 Belk's Downtown or Dial 292-2209 Belk’s at Pi'lendly Rd. Shopping Ctr. In Salisbury; Dial ME 6-1661 Belk's Dept. Store CompleteBeautyService S P E C I A L LaMarlok La Fan Creme Oil Permanent among the world'* f finest $6.95 Comparable value 13.50 Each wave complete with; —Shampoo—fityle Haircut —€tyle set Only Nationally AdvertUed and Professional products are used in our salons: Helene Curtis, Roux. Revlon, Clairol, and La Marlclc. A M i r a c l e I n M i n u t e s ! baMarick’s Coiffure Care Hair Conditioner you can see and feel the results instantly i ASK FOR LA MARICK SHAMPOOS ANP HAIR COSMETICS W LEAOINO DRUO Si COSMSTIO DBPT8. Good for the entire family! La Msnck—South’s Largest and Leading Beauty Syatem PET FBESH M ILK is tested 23 times for quality. No wonder it tjl* ileal of approval... for Mom! Everybody likes FET, YOU BETt N e w f r o m N a t i 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 ^ a ^ y o & n e e d l t m o s t ^ - How win Medicare affect yon? WOI you need additional insurance? See a Nationwide agent for the straight answers. Medicare provide.s a basc 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 ilhiess. You use Ifaese cash benefits to pay any expense not covered by Medicare; or to pay other expenses incurred as a result of hospital confinement, sucli as addition^ living expenses for you or any member of your family. Ask your Nationwide agent for plain talk about Medicare — and S.H.I.P. Act now, because your present health insurance may not ‘ give you (he protection you need after July 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 Nationwide Muhial Innirance Company ' Home Office: Columbut, Ohio I f yon need additiond protection, you need S .H .I.P .- and yon can get it oidy from your Nationwide agent. See him today. J. E. Kelly, Sr. Phone: 034-2937 Mocksvillc, iN. C. I’- 0. Box 205 -------------ic J. E. Kelly, Jr. Phone: f>34-2937 So. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. - L a r g e L o t - SIZE 100 X 200 And Cash Prizes At A U C T I O N Of SO Large Building Lots and 3 Acreage T racts, approx. 15 acres each. Being a of the Old County Home Property. Located % of mile West of Mocksville, N. C. on the County Home hard surface road, 1 mile west of the Ingersol Rand Plant.SATURDAY, JUNE 4 At 2:00 P. M. These beautliul homc'iles iace on the County Home Hard Surface Itoad over IBOO 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 properly is west of MoeksN'ille, 'N. C. In an excellent neighborhood and besides being an ideal place to live, these lots diould enhance in value. There is a sign on the lot to be given away to some lucky person. 11 tiie person does not auction it off and turn the proceeds over to the winner, no obligation lo bid or buy. just be at the sale and get youi name in on the free drawing of the lot. Also 3 aci-eage tracts appro.x. 15 acres each wilh water on each tract lo be sold theover also the free lol lo be given away and meet us on the sale ground Saturday, Juno 4th at 2.00 p. m. and bid youi judttmcnt, Frankly we believe it will be an advantage for anyone to invest in this growing section of the county Knsy Terms On Lots: m'c Down, Balance in 24 months. Terms On Tracis; 20‘.c Down, llalance in 1, :2 and 3 j cai-s. For Any Information See or Call: E, C. MORRIS Phone 634-2362 Mocksvillet N, C» 320 South Wrenn St, Basil Albertson, Sr. Auctioneer WE SELL THE EARTH Sale Conducted by Albertson Auction Go. ‘‘Professional Auctioneers’* HIGH POINT, N. C. Phone 88 8-7919 Basil Albertson, Jr. Auctioneer Write or Phone For Open Dates Davie Highway 1966 BOX SCORE Appldcnls .............................. 123 1h,|hHcs .......i ........................... 98 FntatKics ................................ 3 D A V I E C O U N T Y Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .0 2 RAINFALL FOU MAY B.80 LXXXIX ‘All The County News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, June 9, 1966 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 8 Ddvte Motorists Warned Watch For School Buses B e g in n in g M o n day Ju n e 13, th e su m m e r school progi'um s w ill beg in at' the M oclcsvillc E le m e n tary School. M otorist sho uld be extrem ely carcful since buses w ill be o p e ratin g on m a n y of th e d irt roads as w ell as the m a in arteries. M an y of these c h ild re n sta n d in g a lo n g th e roads w ill be pre-school ch ild re n w h o w ill Ibe a tte n d in g th e H e adstart progi’am so please exercise c a u tio n w h en passing these groups o f students. M a n y o f these routes are long, a n d buses in som e localities m a y be on th e road as early as 7:00 A. M , or las la te as 4:00 P . M . These progi-ams w ill be o p e ratin g th ro u g h A u g u st 5. Harley Graves Joins Bank In Rocky Mount Harley P. Graves will join the staff of Planters National Bank and Ti-ust Co. at Rocky Mount tomorrow as senior vice president in charge of the bank’s commercial operations. “J-Ie will be known in banking circles as Rocky Mount city ex ecutive,” Archie W. McLean, presi dent of Planters National, said in announcing Graves' election as an officer of the bank. Graves terminated a long assoc iation witli North Carolina National Bank May 31. He was a vice presi dent and manager of loans and marketing in the bank’s Winston- Salem operations at the time of his resignation. Hie started his banking career as |assistant cashier and manager ol I the credit department of First Na tional Bank of Winston-Salem, which subsequently was absorbed in a merger with North Carolina Na tional Bank. Ho advanced to loan officer and assistant ti-ust officer. He was per sonnel officer for a time before he was elected vice president. A native of Mocksville, Grave.' attended the University of Alaba ma. Following military service, hr was with Dun and Bradstreet ar sen'ice and reporting manager be fore he switched to banking. In Winston-Salem Graves ha£ been an active member of the Chamber of Commerce, having ser ved as chairman of several com mittees. He has participated in other civic and organizational af fairs, including work as a member of the Forsyth County Mental Coun cil and of the committee conducting the Forsyth County alcoholics re habilitation program. He is a mem ber of the executive committee o' the North Carolina. Bankers Assoc iation. IGraves' wife and two younf daughters will continue to live at tlie home in Mcadowbrook at Clem- kmons until tliey can complete ar- ^rungcments to move to Rocky Mount. 46th Masonic District Sets Spccial Service 'file forty sixth Masonic District will hold a Worship service on Sun day June 12, at .5:00 p. m. with t picnic supper to follow. Thu servici will bo held at Advent Moraviar Churcli locatcd at Uie intersectior of West Clemnionsville and Old Salisbury Hoads, near Griffith Scliool in Forsyth County. AH Masons and their families ai'c urged to bring baskets and attend this service. I Pupils Earn Prizes For Book Reading: nud Alien, son of .Air. and Mvs F. Garland Allen of Mocksville, If the rei'ipient of the prize gi^'en b,\ Blackwelders, Inc. for reading llii most l)uoks in Group 3 of the Spec ial l':duealion Class. Bud read am wrote a report on 117 books. Jerry Keaton from Group I earnei' I (lie pri/.e from the I'ireslone .Stori', Jerry read and reported on 12) iHioks. lie is the son of Mr. urn' Mrs. Wiley Keaton of Mucksvillc lit. ;t. Mrs. (irace Woutten, Special Kit- uc-ation Teacher, reports that the pupils of this class have signi’d up III read this summer at the Davie County Libi'ur/. Opportunity Camp Is Open For Local Children 'Davie County can send 12 boyt and 12 girls to an Opportunity Camp for underpriv-ieged children this summer provided some sponsors oan be found. B. C. McMurray, Acting Director of the Davie County Welfare De partment said that the Welfare De partment had the children that would serve as a sponsor. The cost to sponsor a child for this camp is $20, per child. The camp is being conducted jointly by the State 4-H Clubs and Agricultural Extension Department. It will be held from July 25th to July 30th at Camp Betsy Jeff Penn near Reidsville. “Any club, organization or indi vidual wishing to sponsor one or more children for this camp should get in touch with the Davie County Welfare Department immediately so that the necessai-y arrangements ?an be made.” said Mr. McMurray. Mr. McMurray also announced that there were three openings for adults to attend this camp as cou- neslors from Davie. There is no charge for the adults serving in ■this capacity, he said. Mrs. Jack Paige Is Thanked By Hospital Mrs. Jack Paige, Jr. has received a letter from Dr. H. G. Hockett, Hospital Director of Veterans Hos pital in Salisbury, expressing hanks for books and periodicals for the veteran patients that Mrs. Paige had contributed. Mrs. Margaret McCoy, Red Cross Services Council Representative of Davie County said that there was still a need among the patients for more books and magazines. Should 3nyone want to contribute to this cause, you may contact Mrs. McCoy for further information. Selective Service To Close For Week The Selective Service System, lo- al board No. 30 will be closed from Tune 12-18 for the clerk’s vacation. Vnyone wishing to register, come in on Monday, June 20. Home Demonstration Club Meetings Planned The Center Home Demonstration -lub will meet Monday, June 13- at 11:00 p. m. at the County Li- >rary with hostess Mrs. Wade Dy son. The Smith Grove-Redland Home Demonstration Club will meet Tues day, June l-l, at 7:30 p. m. at the Library with hostess Mrs. J. C. Cook. The Advancc-lilbaville Home Demonstration Club will meet Wed nesday, June 15, at 2:00 p. m. at he County Libraiy with hostess Mrs. Della lissex. 1'he Cana Home Demonstration ,'lub will meet Thursday, June lii. It 2:00 p. m. at the Library wiiji lustu ses Mrs. Wade Hutchins and ■Mrs. Joe Ferebee. SUMMER VACATION AND RECREATION . . . for many youngsters of Davie County will feature such activities as Little League Baseball. In the obove picture Randy McDaniel, shortstop for the Mocks ville Little 'Leaguers, Is shown practicing his bunt ing technique while other members of (he (eam wa(ch. Buck Hall is the catcher. Looking on, left to right: Warren Joyner, Steve Potts, Charles Black wood, Phil Martin, Mike Dwiggins, Paul Beaver, Dale Yokely, Terry Johnson and David Poplin. Kandy is the smallest player on tlie team standing 4-ft 7-inches and weigiiing 72-ibs. Buck Hall |is the largest at 5-ft 8 and weighing 170-lbs. This little lea gue teams plays twice a week and practices on oth er days. Foster Homes Needed The Davie Couitly Welfare OiitarlniriU needed more foster lioinrs. A foster liunie is one in ulileh (he deparliikrnt may lilaee children. Foster home liarenis are paid ¥50 a iiioolb (or eaiii i-hild under (heir eare. I Fur (urdier iii[orma(i<ia tou- I t'erulng (lie u|iera(ioo o( a lout’ ! er liuiius fun(ae( (he Uavie I Cuuu(y Welfare . . . Pboue (i34- . SOW. University Days For Homemakers ‘'Defensive Driving” and ‘‘Land scaping” are two classes being fea tured at University Days For Home makers, June 22 and 23, at the Uni versity of North Carolina campus at Greensboro. Sponsored by the North Carolina^^ Agriciilturai' Exteriaon Service, Urii- versity Days For Homemakers is geared especially to the needs of homemakers in Northwest North Carolina. All women are invited to attend. ‘■'Defensive Driving” will be in structed by 'R. Layton Guthrie of the Slate Motor Vehicle Dnpart- ment. In his class, Mr. Guthrie will place emphasis on the individual’s responsibility in defensive driving, how to drive and watch out for the other fellow, and the role of iiome- makers in highway safety. Charles 0. Bell, superintendent of grounds at the Grensboro campus, will instruct the landscaping course. He has been on campus since the summer of 1959 and the results of his work can be seen at every turn. Bell, a native of Tennessee' was a horticulturist at the University of Chicago and was in design and sales work with a Columbus, Ohio, harti- cultural firm before coming to UNC-G. He has a bachelor of science de gree in ornamental horticulture from Ohio State University, where he was a member of honorary aca demic societies related to this field. Bell has been active with the Piedmont Nurserymen’s Association and serves as its secretary-treas- urcr. He is a frequent contributor of articles to journals on horticul tural planning, design, and mainten ance and has given speeches to pro fessional and general audiences. For more information about Uni- vernty Days For Homemakers, contact the extension home econom ics agent in your county. Ruritan Club Plans Auction Sale Saturday The Smith Grove Ruritan Club ! will have an .\uetion Sale, Satur day. .iune 25, at the Smith Grove ; School. The sale will begin prompt- i ly at 10:00 a. m. Hems too numerous to list will lie sold. Proceeds from this sale will be ai>])licd to the club building I fund. iDonations of any useable items, old or new will be appreciated. Cull <J!»3-H298 or Ii34-29(i6 to arrange for collection of any donation. Edd Howard To Take Excursion To Hawaii ICild Howard will leave Thursday night fur Hawaii on all-exi)cnsc- paid trip awarded to fifty Phllco I dealers in North Carolina for out standing sulus. These filly dealers will meet in ('liarlotte and will fly to Hawaii. I He will be gone lor sc^eu days. Recreation To Begin The summer rccrcation pro gram for the Tbxvn of Mocks ville ^vlll get undem'ay Mon day, June 13th. Morning sesss- ions from 9 a. m. to 12 noon will be held at Rich Park and the Central Davie playground. Swimming will be in the af ternoon from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. Jack Ward, Mocksville Re creation Director, has recom mended that no one younger than school age attend these sessions. The Rich Park program will he under the supervision of David Walker and Mrs. Gall Hauser. Cl.vde Studevant, Jr. will supen'ise activHies at the Cen tral Davie Playground. Life Saving Class The Junior Red Cross Life Saving Class begins Wednesday, June 8 at l'2:30 p. m. at Lake Hide-Away. If interested, call Mrs. Margaret Mc Coy, telephone 634-5422. There is no charge for this class. World War I Vets To Meet On Sunday .-\ meeting of World War I Vet erans w'ill bo held Sunday at 2:;)0 p. m. in the Davie County Officc Building. Commander S. Bryan Smith ur ges all World War I veterans to be present. Adult Swimming An adult swimming class will be gin Thursday, June 9 at 5:45 p. m. at Lake Hide-Away. For further in formation, or to register, call Mrs. Margaret McCoy, telephone 634-5422. Teenagers Injured In Wreck Saturday Evening A sixteen-year-old girl who only recently received her driver’s lic ense lost control of her car Satur day evening around 9:30 p. m. and overturned on a rural road, 7-miIes south of Mocksville. Joan Susan Sparks, 16, was in jured and was taken to the Davie County Hospital. I State Highway Patrolman R. L. Hanson said that his investigation disclosed that Miss Sparks was dri ving a 1955 Chevrolet on Rural Road No. 1100, came into a curve, began to slide, went sideways, ov erturning on the right edge of the roadway. Damage to Uie car was estimated at $150. I Youth Recreation The last Youth Recreation program will be conducted Fri day, June 10, by Vestal Potts. Games will begin at 7:00 p. m. in (he Mocksville Elcmentarj’ School Gym. This youth program has been sponsored liy 4-H and the Co- onerative Extension Service sin ce March. All youdi be(wcen, the ages of G-18 are invited to participate. B e g i n I n D a v i e O n M o n d a y Davie Scouts In - 0 - Rama The Davie County Boy Scout Skill-O-Rama will be held this week end at Rich Park. Troops participating will include Mocksville Troop 575; Cooleemee Troop 500; Center Troop 505; Oak Grove Troop 506; Smith Grove Troop 502; Advance Troop 504. The encampment w'lll get under way on Friday afternoon. All day Saturday will be devoted to the various special skills deinonstra- tlons and the public is invited to attend visit at this time. The pub lic is also in\ited to the annual campfire program to be held Sat urday night. There will be a special church service held at the campsite on Sunday morning. The event will be under the dir ection of the scoutmasters of the various troops of the county. B & F Company Honored For 'Safety B & F Manufacturing Company and Welcome Milling Company re ceived "Certificates of Safety Ach ievement” in recognition of their outstimding work in preventing ac- cidenis during the year 1965. These are the only tAvo companies in their respective districts who have the record of not having had any ac cidents in sixteen years. ‘‘The safety awards program of 'the 'St^fe Department of Labor is based upon the folowing standards: Plants'which operate for a calendar year without a disabling Injury are not only meeting good safety stand- ards-they are making them! Plants which achieve a 40 per cent reduct ion in their rate of disabling injur ies during a year have made a most significant accomplishment in saf ety. Mocksville Wins Two In Little League Play The Mocksville Little League baseball team entered this week’s play undefeated after posting two victories last week. Last Tuesday Mocksville defeated Farmington 6 to 5. J. Harris was the winning pitcher; Boger the los ing pitcher. Leading hitters for Mocksville v/as P. Beaver and D. Poplin: for Farmington, Riddle and Boger. Last Friday Mocksville defeated Smith Grove 18 to 4. P. Martin and W. Joyner had homcnins for .MocUsville, and Buck Hull had a triple. For Farmington the leading hit ters were Mock and .Smith. T. Johnson was the winning pit- I'her; Mock the losing pltchcr. B.\ZING OK THE 0I4J fOLRTIIOt’SE . . . Shown above is a picture mad« on (he Iktocksville square around I92'i at (be beginning of (be razing of (lie old Davie r<iun(y ruuuuuni(y BuiUiag. The buUiling. wliicli Mas (be orisiual Povie Ctuuity Cuui'Uiuusc, was (um down (o make room for (be nett- highway (ba( now runs (hrongh (be center o( ktocksville. Tlie original eourdutuse uae (M)ns(ruc(ed around HUH and was luca(ed in (be center of ibe square. Rotarians Are Told Of Seven Devils Area vMembcrs of the Mocksville Rot ary Club were told of the plans for the development of Seven Devils at their regular meeting on Tuesday. Seven Devils is an unique year- round family ' recreation area locat cd betwwen Llnville and Boone. Gardner GIdlcy, who is supervis ing the development of Seven Dev ils, showed slides depicting the area and told of the plans to develop it into one of the nation's most out standing family recreation areas. Mr. Gidlcy told the Rotarians: "Many special acti\'ities will be offered at Seven Devils. You can ride a burro to the very tops of our mountain peaks. These gentle animals demand no special riding skills. The chair lift operates as a scenic attraction during the spring, summer and fall. A spectular view of the 'Watiiaga River Valley, Grandfather Mount.aln, and the Black Mountain Range rewards those who ride up the lift. A skiing slopes and ski trails are being deve loped for the winter months. Cot tages and camping areaS are open during the summer months.” Dr. James Andrews had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Gidley. President Bryan Sell presi ded. Local Lions Club Members In W. S. Pete Dwiggins, Dale Brown, Gil mer Brewer and Frank Stroud have been attending the three-day an nual North Carolina Lions State convention being held in Winston- Salem. These men are delegates from the Mocksville Lions Club. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud attended the Ban quet honoring the State Counselors, Multiple District 31, Lions Interna tional, Monday night at the Hotel Robert E. Lee ballroom. They held, Edward M. Lindsey of Lawrence- burg. Tenn., first vice president of Lions niternatlonal, tell a crowd of nearly 1,500 people,’’ "Service organizations came into being to render humanitarian sen'ices to in dividuals. Gradually they began filling community needs. Now we must face world-w'lde challenges. Our theme for nex-t year is 'Search for Peace’. It will be up to ihe local clubs to fulfill or find the answer to the theme.” Special Youth Classes To Be Offered At University Days Two classes In youth and child development will be offered during University Days for Homemakers, June 22-2.3 at the University of North Carnllna at Grecnsboi'o, Mrs, West, extension home economist, Davie County, Rcjxiris. ■'"The World of Youth,” will be discussc<l In one class with Frances .Jordan, extension family relations specialist. North Carolina Agricult ural Extension Service, Raleigh, as instructor. Another class “Your Pre-School” will be presented by Dr. ,lohn (;art- er. Veterans Hospital, Salisbury. In addition to the family living classes, there will be sessions on landscaping, interior decorating, home lighting and wiring, clothing and other subjects of interest to homemakers of Northwestern North Carolina. Interested women may get details on registration and program for thii regional meeting from .Mrs. West, Agricultural Extension office. Coun ty Office Building. .Mocksville. Swimming Lessons IRed Cross Jr. Life Saving swim- ^ ming classcs will begin at Lake; Hide-Away on Wednesday. June 8. at 12:30 p. m. There will be nu, charge, for this doss. i The adult swimming class w ill; begin Thursday. June 9, at 5:4S p. m. at Lake ‘Hide-Away. Mrs.' Margaret K. .MeCoy viill instruct the classes. For information, call. fiW-5422. An enrichment program for quali fied school children in grades tour through eight will begin Monday. Courses in math, reading, and social studies will bo ottered as well as an e.\tensive recreation program tor these students. Classcs will be held at the Mocksville Elementary School. Some cultural and travel experi ences will also be provided as part of the enrichment program. Teachers tor this program will | include Mrs. Vvonne S. Stewart, Mrs. Mary W. Sexton, Vernon Thompson, Roy P. Marsh, Clyde Studevent, Jr., Mrs. Eva D. Wal den, Mrs. Vallie S. Davidson, Mrs. Eleanor Gabard, Mrs. Kate Foster, Mrs. Alma Shermer, and Mrs. Irene Hutchins. Charles J .Wells will direct this program. The program Vill run for eight weeks. Approximately 200 children are ex pected to attend the enrichment program. Project Headstart Project Headstart for qualified pre-school children who will begin Monday at the Mocksville Elemen- taiy School. The propram will run for eight weeks. V. G. Prim will direct this pro pram. Teachers will include: Mrs. Edith H. Waller. Mrs, Genevieve Duncan, Mrs. Nell R. Day, Miss Nelda M. Chunn, Mrs. .Ruby P. Brown, Jlrs. Mildred S. Brooks, Mrs. Fannie MeCallum, Miss iLeona Morgan. Teacher aides in tlie Head- start Project will include: Btfss Ruth Shelton, Miss Sue Peoples, Miss Helen Grubb, Miss Judy Wilkins, Mrs. Alice Gaither, Mrs. Mary Howell, Miss Elolse Myers, SHss 1 Barbara McfDanlelj • ‘ 'j| James E. Everidge, Sdpetnntenff- ent of Schools commented on the programs: ‘‘Response from the parents of. qualified students indicates much' interest in these programs. I feel that both programs will be reward ing to the participants. Competent staff members have made prepara tions that should provide interest ing as well as informative experi ences for these students”. School buses will operate to trans port those students. Summer School The regular summer school session at the Davie County High School will also get undenvay on Monday and run for eight weeks. Classes will be held from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. daily. Daniel Barbee will be in charge. Teachers will be James Anderson and Mrs. Jo Beam. Subjects to be taught will English I, II, III and IV; World History and U. S. History. Use Giiterprue Want Adsi Woman Injured In US 64 Wreck ■A Hickory woman was injured 'I’ucsday morning when the car in which she was a imsscnger over turned 3-miles west of Mocks\illc on US 64. Mrs. Eva Lynn, 24, of Hickory was taken to the Davie County Hos pital. She was a passenger in a 1964 Pontiac operated by .Mrs. In grid Scdat Lynn, 25, of Conover, N. C. State Highway Patrolman Rand all Beane said that the accidcnt happened around 8:45 a. m. just west of Bear Creek. Patrolman licanc said that Mrs. Lynn told him that she was traveling west and met a car on her side of the road. She Kwcrved to avoid collision, lost control and ran off the roadway and ovc‘1 turned. The car was dcmollslKul.I _ i Girl Scout Day Camps I Are Cancelled HereiI T'ne annual Davie County Girl ; .‘<coul Day Camp orginally schedul ed for .Iune 14-17 and June 21-24 has been cancelled. Mrs. .layne Sanford, Nelijhlmr hood Chairman, said that the c\ent was cajieeled wlien only 21 reylntci - ('(I tor camp. A minlinum of 30 was needed in order to hold the camps. ________Advertlseroypl _ KREPSAKE P~IAftWNO« A girl’s b«s( friewl. .. FOSTERf WATC'U W UP. P a«i7 f»8 »a V ?6 COONTY OnrERM trSE-RECORO TKursHa)^, Jun'e ^ 196B • R e c e n t C o lle g e G r a d u a t e s . M'iss Beth Blanton Graduates With Honors MARY ELIZABETH DENNIS , MISS JANINE VOGLER MOI.LY TUTTEHOW SHteLEY THORNE AT CATAWBA Molly Cleo Tutterow and Shirley Diane Thorne and Mrs. Wade Dy son, Jr. were graduates Sunday, June 5t from Catawba College in Salisbury. \ The graduation exercises were held in the 1500 scat College Com munity Center on the campus at 4 p. m. Sunday. The commencement address was given by James T. Broyhill, Congressional Representa tive from North Carolina's ninth district. There were 170 members of the senior class. 'Mis3 Tutterow, daughter of Mrs. Maggie Shane Tutterow & the late eleo C. Tutterow of Route 1, Mocks- ville, received a Bachelor ot Arts degree in Biology & was graduated iMagna Cum Laude. She has been active in the Seymour Scientific Club, Phi Bpsilon, & is a member of the Dean's List. In the fall she plans to enter Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia where she Wiill pursue the field of Biology. IMi'SS Thorne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nicholson Thorne of Route 1, Mocksville, received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Mathe matics and was graduated Cum Laude. She has been active in Sig ma Pi Alpha. In the fall she plons to enter Uie Graduate School Di vision of Wake Forest College whore she will pursue the field of Mathe matics. Mrs. Ellen Fairchild Dyson re ceived her Bachelor of Arts, Cum Laude, on Sunday, June 5, from Catawba College. Miss Dyson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fairchild of Conover. Since her marriage in August 1965, she has lived at Cool- eemee where her husband, Wade Dyson, Jr., is employed. She will bo a member of the Cooleemee School Faculty for the lOfiO-67 term. At Lccs-McRae Miss Janine Elsie Vogler, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Vogler of Advance received her Associate in Arts Degree at the graduation exercises held at Lcos- MeRae College on Jime 5. Dr .Ferguson Wood, pastor of the First Presbylorian Cliurch of .Tohn- ison City. Tenn., delivered the Bac calaureate Sermon. The Honorable Basil L. Whitener, Congressman, flOth District, Gastonia, was the Commencement speaker. (Miss Vogler majored in Pre-EcTu-" cation at I.i*es-<McHao and was a member of tlie Melhoclist Student Movement. At Wake Forest William Alphonso (Bill) Ellis, son Of Mr. and Airs. Gilmer Ellis of Farmington, was graduated from D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P B IS E - R E C O B D P ublished Every T hursd ay A t 124 S o u th M a in St. M ocksville. N. C. 27028 DIANA GROCE Wake Forest College Monday, June 6. He was among about 550 who received degrees. Bill majorted in History and re ceived the B. A. degree. At Mars IIlll Among the 193 students awarded' degrees at Mars Hill College at the spring commencement this Week was Mary Elizabeth Dennis, daugh-, tor of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Robert Dennis of Route 1, Advance. ( She was awarded a Bachelor ot Science degree in Home Economics. ^ At Lenoir Rhyne Diana Leigh Groce> daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce of Route 5, Mocksville, was one of the 223 graduates to receive a degree from Lenoir Rhyne College at the Com mencement Ceremonies on Tuesday, May 31. Miss Groce received her Bachelor of Arts degree in Primary Education. While at Lenoir Rhyne, Miss Groce was active in several campus ac tivities. Slie was a “sister" of Del ta Zeta social sorority of which she was songleader and Panhellenic Council delegate. As delegate to Pan hellenic, she soi’ved as vice presi dent in charge of ‘‘rush '. She was also a member of the A-Capella Choir, served on committees of the Cromer College Center and Student Government, a member of the As sociation for Childhood Education, and the Women’s Athletic Associ ation. She was chosen “Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon", a candidate for her class for “'Miss ilacawa", an nual beauty, and was one of the top ten “Best-Dressed Coeds.” Miss Groce will assume her ca reer as a first grade teacher with the Prince William county schools in Woodljridge, Virginia, in late August. She is a 1952 graduate of Davie County High School. At N. C. State Univ. John W. Long’ HI, son of Mrs. Maxine Long and the late John W. Long, Jr.. graduated from North Carolina State University on Satur day. May 28. He received the de gree of Bachelor of Science in Elec trical Engineering. Mr. Long was accepted a position with IBM Co. as Junior Engineer in Raleigh. He 1; married to tlie form er Foye Crolts and they have two sons, William and Charles Long. They will reside at 3l‘J W. Park Street, Cary, N. C. JOHN W. LONG, III BILL ELLIS G O R D O N T O M L IN S O N E D IT O R - P U B L S H E B S U E S H O R T A S S O C IA T E E D IT O R R eccnd'C iass postage p a id at M ocksville, N. C. S ub scrip tio n rates: Single C opy .10c; $3.00 per year In N o rth C a ro lin a ; $3.50 per year out ot state. Dixon-Shelton Reunion The 17th annual Dixon-Shelton Re union will be held Sunday, June 12- at Bonkin Lake in Divie Coiuity. All relatives are invited and asked to bring a picnic lunch. Dinner will be served on the grounds ut 1:00 p. m. George Hendricks Buys More Charloais Cattle George Hendricks attended the fhai'loais cattle sale last week in New Kent, Virginia. He was ac companied by Sam Pike, manager of Brookberry Famis. Mr. Hendricks jHirchased seven- head of Charloais cattle for the Ella-Wood Farm. Mr. Pike purch ased Uu'ce head. COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie County Court was held Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall presided. Attorney John Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of wore as follows; diaries Floyd Smith, speeding, $30 including cost. 'James Boyce Allen, Jr., sipceding, $30 including cost. Claude Martin Dugcr, speeding. $10 and co.st. Larry Dale Robertson, iniproiiei passing, pay cost. William Preston Campbell, oper ating ear intoxicated, 3-months sus pended on condition lie pay $100 and cost. Notice of appeal to superioi court given. i Erbie William Glass, speeding $35 including cost. Allen Wayne Bolick, speeding, $30 including cost. Charles Bratton Herndon, speed ing, $30 including cost. Bennie Joseph Morris, Jr., lar ceny and receiving. Prayer for jud- !{emcnt continued. Defendant or probation. George II.Trvey Seot-t, possessior of non-taxpaid li(|uor and 30-day: suspended on conditions and pa; cost. Edward Ray llolleman, speeding continued. 'Edward Ray Holli;man, recklesi driving, continued. Eriwood Ray Holleman failure t( stop for blue liglit and siren con tinued. .lerry Hardin Ban!;s, foiluwin; too close, s:;o incVjitiiig cost James Cleo Baugess, capias manslaughter, operating car intoxi rated, continued. Phillip Long, damage to person al property, continued. David Mayhew, damage to per Eonal property, continued. Jerry Goilbey, sfauit on minor, judgement suspended on paymeni of cost. Otis Lee Perkins, speeding, $3r including cost. .“Ciiowart Paisley Mitchell, too fast for conditions, continued. William' T. Truesdale, no opera tor’s license, Nol Pros. CARD oF tIIAVKS We wish to express our sincere appreciafion for all the pra.\’prs, calls, blood donations, beautiful cards. fiHid, .ind other t-xpre.‘:pionP of sympatliy that we leceived dur ing the accident, Mav God bless each of you in a siwial way. Mr. and Mrs. .lolni Hartman Farniinylon, C. 0 9 Itn MISS BETH BLANTON M1.SS Beth Blanton, a former resident of Mocksville and now living in Gibsonville graduated with lionors from Gibsonvillo High School, June 3. She was valetlictor- ian of her class. During her high school years,, Miss Blanton was involved in var ious school activities. This year, she was president of the F. T. A., co-editor of the annual and a mem ber of the Quill and School, F. II. A., Student Council, Glee Club and Beta Club. She has been a cheerleader, a member of the Senior Play cast, senior attendant for May Day and was selected by lier fellow students as “Be.st-All- Around." She received seven awards and two honorable mentions. Among them were: Civitan Good Citizen ship Award, Glee Club Award, English, Math and PubUc .Speaking awards. ' Miss Blanton has also been awarded the Pfeiffer fTi’ustee' Scholarship award for freshmen entering Pfeiffer College. This Sch olarship, renewable each year is based on leadership, scholastic pro misc, character and personality and carries a maxunum value of $1800 She attended Davie County Schools for three years and is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Blanton of Gibsonville. J u n e B r id e 'E le c t G iv e n P a r t y W l i ir l Miss Susie Allen, June 12 bride- elect of Larry Wilson, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Sat urday right in Center Community Building. Hostesses were Mrs. Ear! Seamon, Mrs. Norman Forrest and Mrs. Bill O’Neal. A corsage of kitchen items was presented the honoree u))on arrival. Games were played by the twenty six guests attending. Decorated cake squares, pickles, cheese straws, mints and iced drinks were served from the re freshment table overlaid with a lace cloth over blue. The centerpiece was of roses flanked by white tap ers. I The table holding the shower gifts was centered wiUi a bride figurine. On Saturday night. May 211, Mis.s Allen and her fiance were honored with a cook-out at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Forrest on Routi 1. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Forrest and Mr. and Mrs. Bill O'Neal. Horse Shoe, Ping Pong, Darts anc' Badmilton were played before anr after the supper was served on the lawn. Charades was played inside 'he home. At the conclusion of the party, each couple presented the honoree with a can opener. For a big sur prise, tliey were given an electric ’an opener and knife sharpenei 'rom the group present. M is s S a r a h L e e M o o d y M a r r ie s M r . G a r d n e r Miss Sarah Lee Moody, daught- jr of L. C. Moody of Route 4, and .he late Mrs. Moody, was united in nnarriage Friday, June 3, to Ray- ■iiond Winfield Gardner, son of Mrs, S. T, Gardner of Cleveland, and Uie late Mr. Gardner. The half after five o'clock cere- money was held at the home ot .Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Foster on Route 4. The Rev. Bob H. Hillard. Baptist minister of Charlotte of ficiated. The couple entered the room to- 'jetlicr. he bride wore for her wed ding a street-length dress ot white lace over taffeta. The dress h'SS fashioned with an empire waistline, vier short veil fell from a satin "rown and she carried a nosegay of «'hite carnations centered with tiny pink rose buds. RECEPTION (Following the ceremony, a recep tion was held at the Foster home. The l>ride's table overlaid with an Irish lace cloth, held a large milk glass bowl of pink roses and white jasmine. CUier decorations of the home were arrangements of sweet peas, ferns, jasmine, painted daisies and magnolia blos.'oms. Numerous «4iite lighted tapers were used. Mmbers ot the wedding party, relatives and close friends attend ed. L in d a R u t h M id d le t o n W e d s C h e s te r R . W e s t Miss Linda Ruth Middleton bncatTiQ the bride of Chester Ray West ol Advancc at 3 p. m. Saturday, June 4 at Calvary Baptist Church. The Rov. Mark Corts officiated. Mrs. We.;t is the daiightor of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. iMiddlclon of 2201 Westfield Avenue. She atlonded For syth Technical Institute and works at Bennett and Lewallon Co. Mr. West, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. West of Advancc, was gradu ated from Forsyth Technical Insli tute. He is employed at Danieli Furnitiu'e and Electric Co. at Mocks ville. 4-H Club News MOCKS The Mocks 4-IT Club met Friday, May 20. for its regular meeting in the chuix'h ba.siMiu'iit. President. Ginger Stanley, called the meeting to order and pledges were then said. Devotions were led by Susan Vogler and Jane Vogler. We then had the roll call and minutes by secretaiy, iJudy Carter. Ricky Hockaday then gave us a treasury report. The business consisted of Demonsii'alion Day, 4-H Sunday. Dri'ys Roviip, Flower Show, the Talent .Show, and camp. After Ihe business wo went upstairs and re ceived our parts for 4-H Sunday, and then we practiced. Refresh ments were sen’ed by Dale and Marcia Myers. They were enjoyed by all. Reporter yusan Vonlct^A l i f i f i t ' k ' k ' k i f i t ' k ' k ' k i f ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k i t ' k i f ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k i t ' k ' k i f ' k . 1 . I The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a white suit and a veiled pillbox. She carried a Bible topped with flowers. lUshers were Steve Middleton and Jim Middleton, the bride's brothers. After a trip to the mountains, the couple will h've at 3221 Westfield Avenue. Cooleemee Sr. Citizens To Visit Clemmons Fellow senior citizens from Cool- eemte will bo in C'ienniions next Tuesday, June 14, to entertain [ members of the Clemmons Senior Citizens Club. Mrs. Frank Seders is program chairman. The regular Tuesday morning meeting, beginning at 10: CO. of the local group will be held at Clem mons Civic Club Building. Watch For GRAND OPENING Mocksville Chrysler - Plymouth Now Available AT Taylor Printing Co. MOCKSVILLE Billy Graham’s “World Aflame” $ 3 . 9 5 GOSPEL MEETINa At North Main Street CHURCH OF CHRIST June 20-26 Each Night At 7:30 Preaching By A. W. CHISM Dallas, Texas — Congregational Singing — Fellowship and Prayers — Simple Gospel Preaching — Bible Questions Answered Nightly Many of you heard A. W. Chism In a Gospel Meeting at North Main two .years ago. We arc happy to bring him back to Mocksville and to give you another opportunity to hear the gospel preached by him. We hope that YOU will take advantage of Ihe opportunity. Each serhion will be .sound and sensible. Those who didn’t hear the speaker two years ago are encouraged to visit us during this meeting. All are Invited. No collection will be taken—yon will never be "begged” nor embarrassed. Onr purpose for this meeting is to have tlie gospel preached, believed, and obeyed. ^ LIS TE N TO OUR R A D IO PRO G RAM EACH SWNDAY M O R N IN G FR O M 8:30 ■ 9:00 O VER W. D. S. L. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL July Il- lS “COME NOW , AND LE T US REASON /TO G ETHER . . .” Isa. 1:18 S p e c ia l B u y s F r o m A l l N e w ! S t o r e s 145 L b s . F r o z e n F o o d s . . . H a s A u t o - F ill I c e m a k e r , T o o l No Frost 16f Refrigerator* Freezer • Giant Zero-Degree Freezer holds up to 145 lbs. frozen foods. SSxcluslve Jet Freeze Ice Com partment to freeze cubes extra faatS • Auto»FlU IcemaUer Re fill* Tray Automatically! • New Adjusta-Shelves! • Shaded Cop. pertone, Colors, or White! TBF-16CB—15.6 cu. ft. S 2 9 9 -9 5 Excg. G-E Giant Cooling at a LOW, LOW PRICE! P riced BELOW 1964 M o d e l..., S u p e r lin e A ir C o n d itio n e r Low, low price for a quality G-E AirConditioner with this big cool ing capacity! Cools several rooms .. , remadtably quiet operation. • Ideal for multi-room cooling • Automatic thermostat; reusable air filter • AirExcbaoser laooo B.T.U. C o o lin g C a p a c it y As Low As 129-95 HENDRICKS AND MERRELL F U R N IT 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— Thurst^ay, June 9, 1966 T>‘AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRiSE^RECORD Page Three o ks^nd|-ancies ........ By MARGARET A. LEGRAND^.... Ivntila iwlicro they visited Mr. Pnt- ner's nwllipi’, Mrs, Josopli ,1. Pat- ner for five days. COOK-OUT GIVRN Alis.q Mary Aim Myers entertained witti a conlt-niit Saturday niglU at her tmmo on Ctierry Street. Illaniljiirgers and liot dogs with acnessorics wore cliarcodled, Al- tondlng tlie supper were llio hostess. Misses Katliy Myers and Brenda Gaillier. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, and Bill Milton and Terry Multis. -MGVR--ireRR-FI40M-AHCH,---- 'Mr. and Mrs. A. W. O’Brien ar rived Sunday from Detroit, Michi gan. Mr. OiBrien will retire from Bell Telephone Company in Aug ust and is building a brick home on .lerieho Road in which (hoy wilT live when il is completed. The couplo have two sons. Diclt who is a student at Slate University in Ken- tucUy. and .lirn who lives in Santa Monica, California. AT BANQUET Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon attended Iho “His and Mer’s League” banquet of the Woodleaf Bowling Lanes held last Friday night at tile Yadl^in Hotel in Salisbury. VISIT AT LAKE ^ Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon R n d Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bean and son, Kenneth, spent Sunday at Lake Norman visiling Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dayvault. SUNDAY IN HAZEIAVOOD Mr. and Mrs, C. B. .lames. Miss Camilla James and Jimmie Sheek .lames spent Sunday in Hazelwood’ the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Duke James and children. BBRE FOR WEDDING IMr. and Mrs. T. J. Sharpe of Las ■Vagas, Nevada, arrived last Friday lo visit Mr. Sharjie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, B, F. Anderson on Route a. The Sharpe’s son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Grier IH arrived Wednesday by plane from Bolder, Colorado. They are here especially lo attend the wedding of T?onald ,Sharpe who will marry Miss Lynda Craven Satur day in the First Methodist Church in Concord. The bridegroom-elect is the Sharpe’s son. SATURiDAV VISITORS Visiting the (Rev. E. M. Avett Saturday at his home on Church Street were his sister, Mrs. M. A. Hathcock and his nephew, Craw- Iin iHalhcock ,his wife and their aughier. Miss Lucille Hathcock, II of Albemarle. (HEnE FIROM FT. BRIAGG iMr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dickinson of Fort Bragg, spent the weekend here and in Clemmons with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Chap man and Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Dick inson. The newly weds were here for parties and a reception given in their honor. W IT IN VIRGINIA ■Mr. and Mrs. John Groce and Mrs. Jack Paige and children, Jean and Jeff spent last week in Farm- ville, Virginia, the guests of Miss Carrie M. Dungan and Miss Nettie B. Chappel. The Paige family also visited Appomattox. Va. while thers; IN GIREiI3NSB0R0 Mrs. E. W. Crow left Tuesday for Greensboro to visit her daughter. Dr. Jane Crow. GUESTS FROM TENNESSEE Mr. and Mrs. I. V. (Hale of Spen cer, Tennessee, visited Mr. Halo's sister, Mrs. Lewis Savage, the Rev. Mr. Savage, Miss Eva Savage and Dale Savage last week at their home on Stewart Street. ATTEN'DS LEGAL JNSTITUTE Attorney Bill Hall attended a le- il institute on Wills and Ejtate lanning Friday and Saturday in Charlotte. Mrs. Hall and Mr. and Mrs, S, W. Brown Jr. joined him in Charlotle Saturday tor the re mainder of the week. ■VISITS IN TENN'ESSEE Miss Eva Savage visiffed in Ten nessee recently. She was the guest of her college roommate, Miss Nor ma Wilson in Gatlinburg. & visited her brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. LaVergne Savage in Knox ville. :< TO PENNS^'LVANIA Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner and daughter, MSrsha Ann, and Mrs. R. M. llolthousor returned last Wed- nesflay from Forty-Fort, Pennsy- c VISIT IN FAVETTEVILLE Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Komp spent the past weekend in Fnyetteville, Iho guests of Dr, and Mrs. Erie Downing. PLANE RIP TO ILLINOIS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster of Maple Avenue left by plane Salur- day for Chicago, Illinois to visit their son, Velvin iFosler and Mrs, Foster, En route home Ihey will visit their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Foster in Alexand ria, Virginia. They will be away for a week. B m n i ANNOUNCEMENT Major and Mrs. Eddie M. Nix an nounce the birth of a daughter, Laurie Dawn, on May 28 at Tiiipler Hospital in Hawaii. Mrs. Nix is the former LuRay Reavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cain Reavis of Route 5, Moeksvllle. Major Nix is now .in Viet Nam with the U. S. Army. \ HOIME FROM UNC^IH Miss Judith Reavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cain Reavis of Route 3, arrived home Wednesday from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill after completing her sophomore year at the Nursing School of the University. On Sun day. she left from Greensboro Air port for Hawaii where she will visit her sister, Mrs. LuRay Nix and new niece, Laurie iDawn. Judith was accompanied to Greensboro by her parents. Mrs. Nix and baby ex pect to return with Judith for a visit. I Mrs. Eugene Wagner of Route 2, and Mr, and Mrs, Odell Wagner of Rt, 5, attended a William's family reunion Sunday held near Danville, Virginia. RiETURN 'FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Reavis have returned to their home in Winston- Salem after vacationing in Illinois, Iowa and 'Wisconsin for ten days. ATTEND GRiADUATION Mr. and Mrs, Prentice Campbell, Bill Campbell, Mrs, Claude Thomp son and Miss Susan Collette were Friday night dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs, W, W, Blanton of Gibsonviule; going espeo'»ally to attend the High School graduation of Miss Beth Blanton. \ ItBRE FROM MASSAOHUSETTS Mr. and Mrs.' Jack D. Rodwell of Holyoke, Mass., visited Mr. Rod- well’s mother, Mrs. J. W. Rodwell at Lynn Haven Nursing Home Me morial Day weekend. While here, they were the guests of Mrs. T. F. Meroney & Tom Meroney on South Main Street En route home, they visited their son in law & daughter, Lt, Col. & Mrs. Edwin Mann and sons, Gary, Edwin, Jeffrey & David in Springfield. Virginia Col. Mann is stationed at the Pentagon. Mr. Rodwell was recently re-elected to the executive board of the Massach- ussetts State Council of Carpenters at the 6Bth annual meeting held in Boston. He is business representat ive of the Cai-penters District Coun cil of Holyoke and vicinity. The Rodwells have another daughter, who is married and lives in California. VACATION IN G'REENSBORO Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel and daughters, Margaret Ann and Bar bara and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell vacationed in Greensboro the past weekend. BEAOH VACATION Mrs. John P. LeGrand and Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and children, John, Bess and Katherine of Winston-Salem are vacationing this week at Cherry Grove Beach, S. C. BUFFET UJNOHEON Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Safley were hosts at a luncheon Sunday at their home on North Main Street, honor ing Mrs, Safley’s mother, Mrs. A, F. Campbell and her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Lassiter and son. Johnny of Gads den, Alabama who are visiting re latives here. The buffet table was centered with a bowl of while ros es and fever-few. Also present wore Mrs, Safley's brother. Prentice Campbell. Mrs, Campbell and Bill Campbell. D e s s e rt- B i'id g e P a r t y H o n o r s R e c e n t B r id e Mrs, James M, Dickinson of Fori Bragg, who was married May 1, was honnred wilh a ilossort-biidgL’ parly Uisl Thur.sday i'\(,'niiig. lUiai- essL's wore Mrs. Hryan ISl'II and Mrs. PrtMitice Camiiliell, Tiu* p;uly was given at Mi's, Sell’s tiomo on Wilkesbolo Street. \ A mas.sive arrangement of red roses in a silver bowl placed on the round coffee table was tlie focal point in the large living room. A dessert course consisting of pink jiarty pie, Taliili punch, cheese straws, and nuts was soiAcii by the hostesses and Mrs. .lohn V.ailieu of l^nsas Ciiyr Mir;"51 “small taliles overlaid with jiink cloths. The bride Wore fcU' ti)e occasion an off-white summer knil suit and a corsage of pink carnations, a gill of the hostesses. In the bridge progressions, Mrs, Edgar Dickinson of Clemmons and Mrs, .lack Ward compiled higii scores. The honoree was presented a ten piece Teflon cookware set wrapped in white topped with a minature bridal bouquet tied in iwhite ribbons, Prizes of silver were wrapped in white w'lth valley lilies and pink roses tied in pink rib bons. Among the twenty guests present Were the bride’s mother. Mrs. C. C. Ciiapman, her sister, Miss Bar bara Cliapman. and Mrs. Edgar Dickinson, the groom’s motlier and his sister, Miss Anne Dici;inson of Clemmons. ' M is s A lle n T o W e d L a r r y W ils o n S u n d a y Miss Martha Susan Allen will be come the bride of Larry Wilson Sunday, June 12, at 2 p. m, at the home of Mr, and Mrs, ,Iohnny All en, Route 4, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, par ents of the bride, have requested the honor of the presence of every one at the wedding. They are mak ing this announcement in lieu of sending out invitations. GRAY SMITH HOM E STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children , , , a treasure you will always cherish! * Call For Appointmnil Pbooe m - tm * For your Copreolesi!* ATTEND FUNERAL Mrs. W. A. Allison, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, Mrs. Gilbert Miller, Mrs. George .Hendricks and Miss Martha Call attended the funeral of Dr. Z. Vance Kendrick Jr.- Monday af ternoon held at Myers Park Baptist Church in Charlotte. Dr. Kendrick was Mrs. J. iFrank Clement’s son in law. .ENLISTS m ARMY John Edwin Cartmell, son of Mrs. Emily R. Oartmell of NorlJg, Main Street, enlisted in the United Slates Army on May 13. He is re ceiving basic training at Fort Jack son, S. C. SOUTHERN PINE GOJESTS ' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dickerson of Southern Pines, spent the past weekend here, the guests of Mrs. .Dickerson's sister, Mrs. Emily R. Cartmell. While here, they visited Mrs. Dickerson’s mother, Mrs. J. W. Rodwell who is a patient at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. IN PINEV ORiEEK SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham and family spent Sunday in Pincy Creek, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Osborne and family. VIRGINIA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams arrived Friday from Norfolk, Vir ginia to visit Mr. William's sister, Mrs. Eugene Wagner on Route 2 and other relatives in the county. LaW ES FOR CHARLOTTE Mrs. J. Frank Clement left Sat urday night for Cliarlotte to be with her daughter, Mrs. Vance Kendrick whose husband passed away Sat urday afternoon. ALABANU VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Lassiter and son, Johnny of Gadsden, Alabama arrived Saturday to spend the week with relatives in Mocksville and Raleigh. Mrs. Lassiter is the sister of Mrs. R. L. Safley and Prentice Campbell. Mrs. A. F. Campbell will return home with the Lassiter's Sunday. RETURNS TO TEXAS Pvt. Donnie Joe Ratledge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Ratledge of Gaither Street, has returned to Fort Hood, Texas, after spending a four teen day leave at home. Pvt. Rat ledge will undergo further training after which he will be assigned lo a permanent unit at Ft. Hood or at a service school at another Post. HOME AFTER SURGERY John Hartman is recuperating at his home on Route 2, after under going surgery at the Baptist Hos- pital caused from a recent acci dent while hunting. Mr. Hartman is recovering satisfactorily. WHITE LAKE VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Nail and son, Todd, and Mr. and Mrs, David Taylor and children, Dave Jr, and Jill, spent a few days last week at While Lake, ATTEND WATER SHOW Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff and children. Gina and Charlie, at tended Uie Water Show Sunday held at Freedom Park in CJiarlotte. D A V IE D R IV E -IN T HEATRE Open Every Night Show Starts at Dusk Wednesday - Thur. - Fri. - Sat. JUNE S-9-10-I1 Ifc's s o w a y o u t...,V s GARYlEWlS'S'PLAyBOVS! IHEIURllES! IHEXNICKIRBOCKERS' iONATHANDALY » Wliwi «0I>';C1.0»* DUKWJtt f.. Added Movie Land Magic &Six Cartoons Sun > Mon. • Tucs.-Wed. JUNE JMS-H-IS REX AIXEN • CAROL GILBERT "/n Swamp Country** Color & Wide Screen Prinki > Popcorn • Cigarettes CHILDREN I’NPEB J3 FREE M is s S heet,s, M r . B o g c r M a r r ie d A t A d v a n c e iMiiS Holcn Riilh .Shi’ols was ni.ir- rieil Id Jill' Xallian lliigor of MocU.s- jvilU' al 4 p. m. .SiiUirday in ,\(1- , VamT Mclhmlisl Chiircll. 'i'lu' Ki’V. 'Howard I’aillon of Cliarl.ilk’. Ilio ' hridoi'rootn's lirollicr-in-I.uv, and the Rev. Carl /V, llaiii' iirnciaU'tl, The bviiic i.s ll\e daiiiih'cr nf .Mr. and Mis. I.onnio Bona' .-iIk'pIs. Mr. I Roger i.<! Ilu' ?iin of Mr. ami /Mi s. David Carl Rogor of Mcii'Usviik'. Bolh an- iiraikiaU'S of Davio Coiinly High School. .Ho i.s cniploytul liy Service DislribiUiny Co. No. 2 of Mocksvillc. iiVarrTaffc by her father, the bri<lp wore a yown of ■-at in and .Mencon lace willi a calheilral train. Her veil was caii"lit lo a pearl tiara and .s'le carried a Bible top ped wilh an orchid. Miss .lanie Zimmermnn was maid of lionor. Slie wore a blue orsanza dress with matcl’.iiig pearl head- dre.ss. 'Bridesmaids were Miss Bessie Jane Boger of Mocksviilo' Miss Texie Foster and Mis; Brenda Bar ney. They wore pink brocade taffeta dresses and carried long-slemmed |)ink roses. iMarty Cornalzer and I.elia Cornal- zer wore child attendants. Hubert Boger of .Mocksville was Ivis brothers best man. Ushers were William Seals. Kenneth Lanier and Dean Allen, all of Mocksville. ;iiid ICmery Coi natzer. Tile l)i'ide’s parents gave a re ception al their liome, and Mr. and Mrs, Boger left for a trip to the mountains. After June !! they will live at Mocksville, S u b - D e b s H o n o r e d A t S ta te .s v ille C lu b 'Miss Beverly Tomlinson and Miss V'ickie Davis of Mocksville shared honors at a luncheon Wednesday. .June 1st. when their mothers, Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and Mrs. Ber nard Foster, entertained for their daughters at the Statesville Country Club. The event was one of the cour tesies extended the girls, two of the Davie County Sub-Dcbs that were presented al the Lexington Charily League sponsored Siib-Ue- butante Ball Tuesday niglil, June 7th, Other Sub-Debs who attended the luncheon were; 'Miss Su.'-an Collette, Miss Nancy Grubbs, Miss Judy Ei- lis, Mi'S Yvonne Mabe and Miss Kay Smith. Special guests included the honoree’s grandmothers, Mrs. Charles .H. Tomlinson and Mrs. Sal- lie Davis, also of Mocksville, and Misses Susan and Lisa Upshaw, who were presented going away gifts by tlje hostesses as they plan to move this summer from Mocks ville to Wilkesboro. Also present wore Mrs. R. F. Kemp, Mrs. Nell Dillon, Miss Pa tricia Short and Miss Hope Hall. The luncheon table was centered with lacy arrangement of pink and white snapdragons, roses and carna tions interspersed wilh while pom pons. Minature nosegays marked llie place of each of Ihe honor guests and the other Sub-Debs, The hostesses persenled each of the Sub-Debs wilh silver charms appropriately engraved as memen tos of the Sub-Debutante events. M r . a n d M r s , D ic k in s o n H o n o r e d A t R e c e p tio n Mr. and Mrs, ICilgar Dickinson crUn'aiiK'd wilh a ri'ceplion Kitii- (l;\y fidiii lliroe ualll I’ ill af!i r T.ve (I'riock al Walmil Hall, Taiii;li W(ind I'.'Mk lii-ar Cli'iiii'.ioir-!, X. hiiiini- iiis; tlu’ir son a;ul daii!;hU>r-iii-]:;w. Mr. and Mrs- .laiii.”; M:ii’'iell D:,'k- iii^'iin nf I't. Bra!.'”. Mr, ami Mrs. nii'kiii«;in were iiK'.rried in Soalh t'.iniKiia. May 1. llii'4i' arraii'^c'mi'nls of r.iulli- (■()loi".'d rosi's wore ii.s.'il in lU'cora- liiin llnw.ijilunil tl.i.' room. Tlie kih'.<^!s were gri'c'leil liv Mr.^. .I.ncl: Ward, who presenloil t'lcm In llu' ri'reivlnt’ lire rompo'^i'd nf Ihe liride’s nin'.her. Mr.s. f’. C. Chap- 'nan. Mrs. Kdi’ar niekinsun and ll;e brid.'d coui.le. The brlile’.s table ovo'-laid with an imporlod I.nce ejotli held an eprrffne filled wilh long Kicmini’d sl’.cll pin!: roses. IVlrs. D. J. Mando poured cran berry punch. Parly dainties were ser\ed by Mrs. Fred Murpliy and Mrs. Pauline James w!'.o were as- ,M.>-ted by the Misses Anne Dickin- .^on. n.arbara Chapman. Jane Man- rlo and Deb'ilo Darmslaetter of Lancasler. Pa. Goodbye.s were said lo Mrs. Jeff Harmon of Winston-Salem, who presided al the register. 'Approximately 'two hundred guests called durin;; the :ippeiiiled hours. D u ll- P e n d le to n V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Linda Elizabeth Dull became Ihe bride of .lames Michacl Pen dleton of Clover, S. C., at 4 p. m. Saturday in Wesley Chapel Metho dist Cliiireh. The l!ev. B. B. Bear den oliieialed. I 'Mr.5. I’endleton- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Liilher Dull, is a .senior al Appalaeliian Slate Teaehers College. She made her debut at Ihe Lexing ton Sub-I'.ebulanle Ball in 1!!H3. ‘Mr. I’eiidlelon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pendleton of Clo ver. He .serveil in the Navy and is a .i'.inler at Appalachian. I Ciiyen in m.arriage by her falher, llie bride wore a gown nf crepe and I Venice face wiih a chapel train. Her veil was caught to a pearl Clown, and she carried a prayer liiiok topped wilh an orcliid. Mrs. Bill Tinss was matron of homo'. Bridesmaids were Miss Dot- tie Howard of Cooleemee, Miss Brenda Howard, Miss Becky Smith and Miss Slieila Collette. The hon or attendant wore a dress of mint green crcpe and white lace, and bridesmaids’ dres.ses were of yellow crepe. They wore matching Dior bows and carried Chalice roses. Sherron Dull of High Point and Sherry Shelton were .Innior brides maids. Charles A. Pendleton of Clover was best man. Ushers were Max Led ford of Forest City. Ed Harvey of Clover, Ronny Pcndlelon nf Cas- Ionia and Vernon Dull of Mocks ville, A church reception was given iiy Mr, and Mrs, Vernon fDull, Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dull and Mr. and Mt% Dean Dull. After a trip lo Myrtle Beach, the couplo will live In Boone. “Country Singing” Al Slcwarl’s Pond There will be "Counto’ Singing*' id Scott Stewart's Fish Pond, locat ed near Fork, just off lliglway 04, Saturday night, June II. The sing ing wit begin at seven o'clock. .Ju n e B rid e - E le c t H o n r e d A t F o r k Miss .\vn Lou Fo.sler, June bride- elect of Quonlin Ch.irles, was lion- ored liy the Y. W. A. girls of Fork Baptist Ciuirch in a white Bible ceremony recently. The ceremony was held in the Baptist parsonage. Mi'S. Young, the leader, and three V. W. A. girls presented the pro gram al which time Miss Foster was given a white Bible. Decorations of the parsonage were blue and white garden flow ers. Riue and white lighted can- dU;s vvcre used during the progrnni. 'Hie dining table held a tiered cake topped with a cupid. Wedding cake, coffee, puncli, nuts and ir.inls were served to the hon oree, the Y. W. A. members, the Young Girl’s S\inday .School Clans and llieir mothers, and the pastor of the churcli. Miss Foster was given the top tier of Ihe cake to freeze for her first wedding anni\ersary. T H E T E X T I L E S H O P •'XnE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Ballsbnry Street Kettle C lo th ...................... only $1.49 Irish Poplin . ................... only $1.49 We have a good selection of all .nunmer sewing needs. 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 A ll Other Days In Main Studo in Yadkinville Phone 634-2870 Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3561 Yadkinville Night 679-2841 SDMMeU Come tfnd the greatest gifts I for wonderful Dads. C. C. SANFORD Sons Co. (i> Home of Better Merchandise for 99 Years We Give Green Stamps Phone 634’2027 Pagre Four TTAVtE COtmTY ENTERPRISE^KECORD THursHay, June 9, 1966 Church B I m .Icrlco Cluii'cli of Ctirist The young people of Die cinirch invile you to a youth meeting at the church building on Rt. 4, Mocks- villc, Thursday, June 9. The meet ing will begin at 6:30 p. m. with a period ot fellowship and refresh- -nronts.---------------------- Brother Harmon Caldwell of Clem mons, N. C. will deliver a sermon centered for the young people at 7:30 p. m. First Methodist The W. S. C. S. meeting was hold Monday evening, Juno 6' in the La dies Wesley Class room of the church. Twelve members gathered around the worship center and were led in discussion by Mrs. C. C. Chapman and Mrs. Charles Wood ruff. The program topic was, “The Inclusive Church.” Delegates who will represent the church at Lake Junaluska June 14- 16 are Mrs. Robert (Hendricks, Mrs. Charles Woodruff and Mrs. William T. Spencer. Sunday, June 12, is Student Day at the church. All students are asked to attend. iThe iie.xt meting of the W. S. C. S. will be July 5. NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST Bible School Preparation Day will begin Friday, June 17, at 2:00 p. m. at the church. This will be a two hour session and cliildren who plan to attend Bible School are urged to attend tliis session. Bible School will be in progress Monday, June 20 and continue through Friday, June 24. The hours are from 8:30 a. m. until 11:30 a. m. Transportation is being furnished by the workers, so if you are in need of any, please call the pastor, tlie Rev. BoblDy Russell. FIRST BAPTIST The Family 'Night covered dish supper will be held Wednesday, June 8, beginning at 6:00 p. m. Following the supper there will be a Devotional period, Organizational meotings and Adult Choir Rehear- Ircland And Daniicr Reunion Tht' Ireland & Danner Reunion will he held ttl tlie home of Mrs. Emma Irolinul, Rt. 5, on the Liberty Churcii Road, .Sunday, June 12. Ev eryone is invited to attend. Y a d k in V a lle y N e w s By MRS. JOE LANGSTON The Rebel’s quartet of Tampa, FlsiMda--p!an -a~rcturn ongagemont- to Yadkin Valley Church, Sunday evening, .lune 19. Their last sched uled appearance was cancelled due to hurricane weather in Florida. Malie your plans to attend June 19. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Lambeth of Windsor, Pa. have been visiting the Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire and other relatives here. Tiiey re turned to tlieir home in Windsor, Tuesday. The community cNtends their deepest sympathy to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson. Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Mary Is- enhour died at Taylorsville last week. I Ml'S.-Fred White’s condition be came worse Saturday and she has iieen admitted to Davie County Hospital for treatment. Her condi tion Monday was slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler and family visited relatives near .\sheviile during the week-end. Ml', and Mrs-. Joe Langston and daughter, Nancy and Janice Douthit visited Mrs. Tabitha Crotts. Sun day evening at the Baptist Hospital whore she is a surgical patient. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McKnight and Iriends, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheek of Lewisville fished at Wilmington and Morehead City, Saturday. Eii- route home they visited Mrs. Ber tha Lloyd in Chapel Hill and found her condition to be much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas McKnight and children arrived here last week from Germany. Mr. McKnight is re tiring from the Army after 22 years of service. They will make their home in Ft. Bragg, N. C. Mitchell Matthews, Ronnie and Keith Hamric are camping in the mountains this week. sal. The Nursery will open at 6:00 p. m. Circle 2 will be hostess. The next Family Night will be iield in September. FUNERALS Mns. OGOROIA ». TAYLOR Funeral sorWces for Mrs. Georgia Byerly Taylor, 87, of Advancc, wid ow of Charles J. Taylor, wore hold Wednesday, June 8, at 3 p. m. at Advance Methodist Church by the Rev. Thomas F. Presley. Mrs. Taylor died at Mary Stuart Nursing Home in Clemmons Mon day night. She had been in declining health some time and critically ill for throe weeks. She was born in Davidson County on August 29, 1878 to John T. and Elizabeth Hartley Taylor. She spent -her —early-life - -in- -Iho—Fi4endship-|-aeci Methodist Church community. She moved to Advance in 1910. Mrs. Taylor was a member ot Advance Methodist Church and was active in church work as long as her health permitted. Surviving are a son, John C. Tay lor of 2034 Old Salisbury Road; three daughters, Mi's. Aubrey L. King of 2319 Oaklina Avenue. Mrs. Elton Outland of Woodland and Mrs. Jack V'ogler of Advance; and a sister, Mrs. Mae Fleming of 225 West Banner Avenue. EURRELL M. SHERRILL Funeral services were held for Eurrell Monroe Sherrill, 55, of 40G Mulberry Street, Kanna|>olis, a Cannon Mills employee, Friday at 4 p. m. at Victory Baptist Church. Burial was in Carolina Memorial Park. Mr. Sherrill died Wednesday eve ning of last tt'cek at Cabarttis Me morial Hospital. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Olean Coggins Sherrill; his mother, Mrs. Minnie Sherrill of Mocksville; five brothers, Albert, Asa and Roland Sherrill of Kannapolis and Howard and Paul Sherrill of Mocksville; five sisters, Miss Ila Sherrill, Mrs. Beatrice Reavis and Mrs. Rachel Hendrix of Mocksville, Mrs. Edith ■Essie of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Eulalia Lipe of Troutman. Turrentine Baptist Hold Father and Son Banquet The father and son banquet of the Turrentine Baptist Church was held Friday night at C’s Barbbecue. The Men’s Brotherhood and RA boys and guests enjoyed a chicken dinner. The Rev. Willard Pierce, pastor of the church gave a brief talk. Two Wrecks Occur Monday In Davie An accident involing one oar oc- cured three miles just outside of Mocksville, Monday evening, June 8, at fi:15 p. m. when a 1953 Ford’s riglit front tire blew nut, causing the driver, James Larry McDaniel of Mocksville. Rt. 4, to lose control and run off the right side of the road and strike a fence. Investigating officer, K. N. Bolick said damages to the vehicle amoun ted to $100, Two cars were involved in an ident-en—Ui -S--158r--fottr-miles west of Mocks\ille, Monday, June 6, around 2:25 p. m. when a vehicle, operated by Jasper Lee Bowles of Mocksville, stopped in the road way waiting for oncoming traffic to go by so he could make a left turn into rural road 1410. He was struck from behind by a vehicle operated l)y John Crisp Brown of Rt. 2. Mocksville. The impact occurcd in an east bound lane near the edge of tlie road. The left door of Browni car struck the right rear corner of the tail gate on the Bowles Car. Mr. Bowles was driving a 1959 blue Chevrolet and Mr. Brown’s car was a 1964 White and Red Chevrolet. Investigating officer K. N. Bulick said that the Bowles' vehicle stop light and tuni signal both w'orked after the collision, although he was giving an ann signal at the time of tiie accident. 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Shore Amoco Service • © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ( J '© ® ® ® © ® © ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® © ® ® © ® © © ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® '"HOWDY PARONER LETS GET ACQUAINTED!” M o c k s v ille C h ry s le r - P ly m o u th ’s G IG A N T IC G e t A c q u a i n t e d S A L E ! Come in And Talk with Our Courteous Staff . . . A ll of Whom are experienced in A ll Phases of the Automobile Business . . , See Our Large Line of Hand Picked Used Cars . . . as Well as the New Chrysler and Plymouth Line! w m 19B4 Chevrolet Impala 4-Door . . . Ucd with red Inlerior . . . straight drive . . . 327 V8 engine . . . radio and hcoter . . . whitewall tires . . . A REAL BEAUTV SPECIALLY I'UICEU FOB THIS SALE. EXTRA CLEAN. SAVE S $ $ $LAWKE.\CE L. IRVLN — Used Car Manager ICMUUY I'UVK — Service Muuugvr — — O.VE OU’N'ER - I'lievrulet Hcloir . . . 4-J>our . . . Ulsck wKU uliitc (up , . . liluf iiilcrior . . . straiglit drive . . . "6" . . . rudio and lu'uU-r , . . with Hiiitewall (ires . , . lull ulieel covers , , . I'Klia c-leuii . . . ver>- low luileage . . . ECON'UMICAi<LV 1‘itH'EU J'UK THIS WEEKE-VD 0-N'LV . . . SAVE II $ $ « These are bandpiclted rait> by Lawrence L. Irvin ond arc (lie finest tor the model available. We have many others on our lot. All of our used curs have oil changed, new I'illers, inspected and over 100 other Ueins checked (or aDpearance, kal'fty and mechanical fuuclioning. MOCKSVILLE CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH AUTHO«»eD OEAUKS ^ WUketboro St. MoektvUle, N. C. 1957 Clievrolet Belafr 4-Door . . . automaiic . . . m V’ . . . radio and heater . . . 5 itraclifally new niali'hed uhiteuail (ires . . . a ane>OH’ner car traded on a new I’lyiuoulb. , , Cleaueil in towa. SAVE $ « $ «MRS. Jl’UV TU’TTEKOW — Cashier •- © ® © Thur»yay, June 9, 1966 1>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD ' Page Five Tattle-Tales By Gordon Tomlinson \o oiip lovos liorpp rariti!; nny licltor 111,111 II. C. Biisiinu'r. II .tnsi nlimil W.1S inon' lli.-m lie i'diiUI Inlir wlion 111? had to miss llio bi.i! Ii'lo- Visi'd rai’c's nil ivcoiil pasl Saltii- da.v aflLM'iinons. Softball League lU'siiIls n[ jilay in tlio Mui'hsvilU' ni(!\;iii(in KolU'.all l.oa;',ia> l.int v.o,'!; wi'i'o as I'.illows: F'aiiii'l I'’iiniiliin“ dcfralot! Ani- Dili's t'l.traiU' !l til 7. Wiiiiiiiu; pili'lirv wa,'^ Hill) l.Diii-aliill. I.i'ailiiu; liilloi.s Wi'i'i' ,1. I.DciKahill. D. Kiiss, aiul .1, IU-a1. Sv'oll was llii! lositij; ’liid.i'r. C. I’.ail;c'|- liad ;) fur -4 fiif Ariliilds. I-asI Salm-da.v Mr. Basinci'r plan-1 llcrila.w di'fcali'd l;i"i>r.-i)ll-H:md ni'd fill- a bis wccki-iid. IIo Inid n to ;i. K. liiddl.' \v;;s Ihf wiiniiiip fi'ii'iids lie was going l» llie bcach . . . lake his tclinision sol . . and Pii.loy nnl only llio wak'i'. sun and iirclay ariornonn. “I have already cliorkt'd llip Iclo- vision srlu'diili' and almost all llit> TV slalions ni'o carrying racing al •1 p. m. Salurday", be told a friend. Sn to the beach ho went. He could hardly wail for 4 p. m. Saturday afternoon. Me chocked and rccheek- cri the telovisinn schedules all tlio slalions of tbnt aron wore car rying “racing" at 4 p. m. (Mr. Basinger gnl ready. lie went into his room. Sotlled back into his oa.sy chair and lit his favorite pipe . . . and waited impatiently for the 4 p. m. racing. Well . . . racing came on at 4 p. m. . . . but it wasn't hor.so rac- • ing . it was auto racing from California It is .>;aid that Mr. Basinger spoitt the remainder of the weekend walk ing around, muttering to him eil. K. :{; And speaking of horses . . . Frank Short, Jr. had a “horsey ’ experi ence during the final da.vs of school. On the day the students were al lowed to wear Bermuda shorts, Prank rode his horse to school. Me wore some old clothes and when ho hitched his horse in the woods back of the football field, he left 'those old clothes and changed into his Bermudas. •Ho was taking an exam when someone notified him that his linrse had gotten loose. Frank, and his friend Hank TlidgC’ immediately be gan lo search. As it had rained the night before, the two boy.'s tracked the horse back along the trail that Frank had ridden earlier. Along the way they found bits ot (Prank’s clothes, and lator the sad dle and blanket that had fallen off. When they reached the Turrentine (Road . . . they were two tired and • muddy boys. Prank went into a store and called his mother and learned that the horse had just come into the yard. pili'hiT. Kilil:o no;d iiiul :i for ;i to load tho hitliir','. For Inyors.ill- Hand, 1,. Potts was llio Icsinu I'it- I’lii'r. Frank L'ox had 2 I'or :i to li'ad ....... Horitago drf^'aii'd Arncilil''! Car- ago It to ;i. K. Hid.llo was tho wIniiiMg pili'l’.rr. 1). Collins ami K H.iWl'II wi'i'o till' loadiiii; hit tors. I'or .■\nif]ld's, C. n.'irkor was losin.y pitolior. I.oading hittrrs wore C. Rarkor, C. Sludovont and G. Clo- moiit. ( Daniel Fiirnilure dofoatcd Mon- loigh 7 to 2. B. l.ookabill was the winning pitchcr. No one on the Daniel loam pot more t'.ian one hit. For MiJiiloigli, W. Draiurhn was the losing pilchor. Draiighn and BUinki'ii.'Jliip loil llio hilling with 2 for ,T cacl). Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Bobb.v Robbins, Til. 4. Mooksvillo, a son, Bobby I'.iigoiu', .Iiino ii, lOfifi. Mr. and Mrs. Bnbio I.ee Baity, Kt. 3, Yadkinvillo, a son, I’liiliip 1,00, ,Iune 4, IWiB. Mr. and Mrs. Albor! Norman, Rl. 3, Loxin^lnn, a son, Albert Michael, .June Itlfifi. Mr. ami Mrs. Marcus Chunn, Rt. 4, Mocksville, a son, .June fi, 'Mrs. Short went and got the two boys and after a change of clotlios . . . they returned to .school . . . without tho horse . . to finish the exams.;{. V hadaz It is a fact lhat most any of the local doctors can substantiate. ■ rri'.cre is a well-known insurance ' compaiiydnilials .IS) lhat has a j certain mailing address most ap- propi'iatoly labeled. This address is for the doctors to mail urine samples for applicants for life in- I surance policies. J The mailing address which ap pears in big, bold letters on the label that- goes on the container to be mailed reads: I “TO: DIRiAftVBR P”. Hospital News r.'.'.iii'lils admiik'd to n.-aio Conn- ly llos|:il:il iliirlng tlii> p:‘iio,l May ,:i) lo .liiiu' (1 iiu-liKl.’s: I.iiiillo 0, r.obiMls-cn, Rl. 3 .Nina liall:i;.’hor. I!l. 4 Ti'riy liilk'.sjiii'. i!t, 1. Ailvanco RiiIktI ti.uuih. HI. 2, YadldnvilK' IMiia I,.voiis. Rt. 1. Ailvam’o Willi;-,M’ Stiotul, lit. 1 Fdniilo niai'k'.\olili.'r ' ?,i;,rk Wilcox K,oioU'j Mcl;anii'l, Rt. 2, A.l- \aiH'o Magalono Hairston - 4»nio-4Ci-'lU4\ .R4^-;!------------ I'arl Miller, lit. 4 B.'lly ,)amos, 1!(. 2, Advnnro Marvin Williams, ('noloi nice ,huly Shoffnor, Rl. ,5 If. W’. Tucker Ranald Williams. Rl. 2 Mabel McDonald, lit. William Broadway ' William Arnold Virginia Beauchamp, T5I. 1, Ad- vancf W'dliam Blake. Rt. Z Robert K.ioe, Ut. .I, Yadkinvillo .lames Atwood, ,Ir. lit. 1, Lewis- ville ,Shirl(>y Baity, Yadkinvillo Willie llanos. Rl. 1, Advance llulh liiehardson, Kl. ~i Irene I.ink Bonnie Baker, Ilardi.'^on SI. Vaila liobbiiiR. Kl. 4 l.arry Spencer I’atiii'ia Hendrix Qun.vj R.'iynhardI, 1510 Denny St.. Winslon-Salem Sarah Brown, Rt. I, Advance Linda Green, Rl. t, Mocksville Mali hew Roavis, lit. :i, Y;idkin- ville Helen Groce, Rl. 1, Harmony •lohn Baker, Rt. ,i, Mocksville Jetlio Dooley, Rt. 1 Walter Head, Rt. 2, Advance Nancy Richardson, Rt. 2 Patsy Kiger James Durham, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Rodney Baker Barbara Chunn, Rt. 4 Lessie Hillard, Cooloemoe Maybelle On-oll, lil. 2, Advance Charlie Minor, Cooloemoe Jeffrey 'fuliorow, Rt. 4 IGussie Benson, Cooleomee Silas W’liilakoi', HI. ii Susan Sparks, lil. 3 Hazel Call, Rt. 3 L’lnnia Wagoner, Rt. 4 Ossie Wliile Bonnie McDaniel, Rl. 3 Joyce Campbell. Rt. 2, Harmony Kllen Norman, Rl. 3, Lexington INornvan Rummage, Rt. .'5 ]i:va White, Rl. 1, Advance John Taylor iMable Hutchins Louise Potts, Rt. 2, Advance Helen Branham R e d , w h i t e , a n d b l u e g f f e e t i« s t iit £ Uncle Sam has a couple of plans to m ake your money as easy to save as it is to spend. There’s the P ay roll Savings P lan where you work. A nd the Bond-a-Month P lan where you bank. Easy as pie, b u t the best part of the idea is th a t thei'e’.s a bigger cut o f the pie fo r you, the longer you hold onto your Bonds. W hen they m ature, you get $-1 back for everj $3 you invest. There’s no state or local income tax on Series E Savings Bonds. A nd you m ay defer paym ent of the fed eral income tax until your Bonds are cashed. W hile your bankroll grows, free dom throughout the world grows a b it, too. A nd your Bonds are helping this cause more than a little. G et in the U . S. Savings Bonds habit, and before you know it, you’ll Tiave a pocketful of red, w hite and blue green-stuff th a t’ll come in m ightM handy ju s t w hen you need it m ost. Quick facts about Series B Savings Bonds V You get back $1 for every $3 ot molurUy V You can (ret your money when you need it V Your Bonds are replaced free If lost, dcHtroyed or stolen V You can buy Bonds where you bank, or on the Payroll Savincs Plan B'hcre you work Buy I Bonds fo r grow th— H Bonds for current Intom o B u y U . S . S a v i s s g s B o i a d s STAR-SPANGLED SAVINGS PLAN FOR ALL AMERICANS Tht P.S. i9t$ H«l PMU tor Hit tdvirHttmfnt. II U prtitnlij at a putlltttrvUt iu c»f$ratitn uitk tin I'tmufH Cuumil, .';.n(’ra CUai'v. 1:1, 'i ■Mai.v Alien. HI. li Willa Rriliiiond I/iiio Hollar !5:;>inie l);iy, HI. .T .\i',i!i'i .-ion K,iii'i\ C,liter. r,t. 4 r.itii'iil‘; ir..:i'liair.fil diiring liu' pi'iio,l inrli,di',l; D lira l),:nii. rnoin I’.yi'.l, li.’ii'.v'a .Ai'dev.'^on, Wil lie lluv.inl, l!a.:‘,'l (.iniMe, V:ilirre Itiriianl Hii'ks. l.o.'is-- Wli'laker, Nellie Prim, Loui‘:'.? O'Neal, ha li:iiik'y, llreii.la Kalon. 0.'ai'o Aili'ci) I.M\::^ .A'lie Kiu'lees, lIUi l.incli.-rL'i r, Jaiiii s S:iiKlra Cliu'.ry, \ iv;.iinia Sleellivm, iel:ii.' S'.eeh', R lU’av is, Foj-.a I'is'iie. I'.oera rlii'.n. Miiitlia Slieik, /'.el':! Aipv-worlhy, l^verelle Me- T’aiiTeTT-prirT “ “TTitnn nryolTi's: 1.:ir;y S.enier, .\!",rvin Williams, {'.irnl Allen, re'“!y Ki'S'v. N;iney liielKii'dyo.M, Maltlii'W I!iav;'-\ Mar- CTrel Allen, \'ii;;li!ia T!;\'aieliam|), Tiilia M;ii'k, Mary Bea!, Bonnie Baker, Nnnnan liummaye, .loyee Canii'.bell. .lane liiil)liin.s, William Diinn, Sarah Brown, Mavbelle Or- rtll. Jiidv Srhoffner ar.d Tiinya Rhym'h:irdl. P e n iiin jf io n 'SIo IcIn, F is h F r y F o r T h e ir E m p lo y e s rer.niiv.'ton rlie\rolel Co.. Ine, held their ;iiinu:'.l lisli Iry (or llii'ir employees Iasi i"rid,.y Move Ilian inri ;iUei’cle.l i'lMiidiiv; • IK.' ei:7plo.vee/i, liieir f,'iniilie.‘i and :;neeial gne.';'..-:. The fiinelion was l-e]i' al Taiii le- weod P.'irli. CLASSIFIEDS )''0R .'^AM': Two k>ls in Pine Rid- ,"e seel ion. Both have foiir-room bouses. Conlael Jlrs. Ci. C. God- bey, Miie!.;.'.\;ile lit. 4. Phone 2!M- ,T.I21. R !l 4lp FOR R1"';T: Tivn bed-rnoni IriiliT loi'alid on S<alesvillt' Iliiul'AV.'iv: ;ilso (5ne lr;;1cr spaee. Call Clvd,' Lakey. (;;U .lir.'i. fi <1 Ifii U s e E n te r p r is e W a n t A d s THE Hl-Way SOI Drive-In THEATRE SAUSBtnHY. N. O. See our Weekly Ad for Top Rimiiner ATTRACTIONS COMINO UP! STARTS Friday, .)une 10 tHUNSERBjlLL'’ SEA N C O N N E R Y ClAUOINE AUGER TECHNlGOLpR wehave Discover a new world of comfort and beauty with Cambrian, a beautiful, new sheet vinyl floor with exclusive Vinyl Cushioncord’". Material and installation guaranteed by Armstrong. Ask your retailer for details. C A M B ^ : by @ rn s tro n g See the full line of Arm strong Ceilings. 5 new ceil- inRs to choose from. New styles, colors, designs. Easy to install. You'll Enjoy the SIglit of Aluminuiii WHITE SECURITY ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS Htre'i the newest thinj In combinations! You tet all ttie pro- tection «f aluminum plus ttie bciuty of painted wood. They tre vinyl coated and Mill not crack, chip or peel. Call todsy for I no oliiitatlon demcnstra- tion. You'll be anieud at the low, low price. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Pbone fi34-31C7 MOCKSVIIJ.E. N. C. A n n u a l P o lls R e u n io n T o B e H e ld O n S u ik I u v The anneal Poll.; IJeiinion will be held Siinilay al tlie h.ni'e of I’ay Polls on Ihe Co;-n:ilzer Ri'ad. Pienie dinner will he served al 1 jv jir iMemhers of Ihe PolN ean li^- iinteil lo eome and brin'.* a pienie hnskel. Til'.' typieal heart allaek \ielim is an obese, ei^'aretto smoking man wiili hi,'.;ii 1)1,10(1 pressure and ehol- e.^'.erol la!, liie Xorih C.irolina Heart .\ss iei;ili(in s.iys. It does mil fdllinv Iha; a ,‘illm ii,m-si'io!.i:i!; woman With Imv lil,:od iats ami low blood tnessiii'e ean nol hai'e a lie,'i:l al- tael;. Have a he;jrl-Ui-lu art lalk with your family doelei' alioni your liearl allaek ri‘ k i'aei.ii's — ;ind tlien follow your doeloi's advieo. The leailini: j'o.'il of heart ro se;,reh, saeh a:; thal iniderwrilten liy llie lleai'l V'liiul, is lo ni’aiask li;-? b:isie e:ni'es of hyp^'i'lension :',nil aniei'useU'iM.-ip, (iiiee llie li;isie eaiises atv known, il seems rea.son- ■:^ti|e le l)i'h“,"e~lh.il r,r\v m.-iliodslir pii'vriiiioii, lvi';iliiniil, and e\eii ee.re I’.v y loliow. ON His DAY JUNE 19th include every “specinl father" on your card list FATHER'S DAY CARDS Choose from our com plete S e le c tio n o f c a i’d s a n d g ifts fo r e v e r y D n d . Taylor Prisiting So. Court Sijiiare Moeksville.. N. C.Phone fi34-3fil.5 PilfiSESS THEATER Phone 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NOW 01»EN 7 DAYS A WKEK WEDNESDAY and TUUKSDAY .)UNE 8-9 -rGEORGE SUSAN RED ARTHUR „ , HHMIIION-OLIW-6UI10NS O'COKIL J In p a nAVISION® SHOWS AT 7 AND 8:15 P. M. FRIDAY - SATUnOAY JUNE 10 - 11 I A N I G H T O r V E N G E A N C E . . . A N D | I “T H E T I G E R " S T A L K S H I S e B E Y ! «saiBKK!Sfl(Kis.Txsmer^COLUMBIA PICTURES r ..sii,;s Tho naw gianc of wesuern adventure H U if m m m licit" ‘”"'=JOAN BLONDELL-GLORIA GRAHAMS •GARY MERRILL-BILL BIXBYthOitfffCCJ’’. (iCii:KAIHRYNIWS;'.! “ 5 Iv U I V „ Pri'ii'COBt V ti-i 'f Fiisarosii iusNW tWREWJ PENJDY \ BiRK-'D M (vniY COLUMBIACOLOR A Goodson-Todmen-Ssntinel-Fenadv Frcduction ntlDAY snows at 7 and 9 P. M. SATl IIDAY SHOW.S at 1 and ;i and 7 and 9 SINDAV - MOND.VY - TI ESDAV ILNK lMS-14 KILARIOUS SEX FflRSE!"-H. 1. Dj.i, Ne*.k JOSEPH t LEVlNe present. MARCELLO ACifin D( MASTROIANNI* URSULA ANDRESS / I r . An EMBASSY PICTURES Relciit COLOR Sl'NDAV SHOWS AT 3 AND 7:30 P. SJ. .MONDAY .SHOWS .^T 7 and 8:4.i P. M. T fE S D 'Y SHOWS AT 7 uiid 8:45 I*. HI. S O IV IB T H IN G P A D d a i x u i s e Men’s Men’s Work Pants Dress Pants S2.88 S3.47 Men’s Men’s Sport Shirts Dress Socks S1.88 59c Men’s Boxer Shorts Briefs T-Shirts $1 .8 8 Men*s Rain Coats S1.00 Men’s Men’s White Dress ShirtsPajamas S2.88 $2.77 Just Arrived New shipment of Ladies’ Shorts Hurry on Down While Our Range is Complete Only S I .8 8 Ladies’ Shortie P ajam as ............$1.57 Ladies’ G ow ns ............................ $1.5.7 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 Now is the time to Redecorate Your Home with Beautiful New Draperies at New Low Prices! Prices on our Fabrics Start at 99c Per Yard Our Labor Charge is Only S1.59 Per Width Our Workmanship is Top Quality A ll of Our Custom-Made Draperies are Guaranteed 2 Years And—We Now Offer Budget Terms So Why W<ut? Come on in For a Free Estimate You’ll Be Clad You Did THE DRAPERY SHOP (Formerly S & L Custom Draperies) 137 Salisbury St. Phone 634-SJSO Mocksville, N. C. Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Tkurs9ay, June 9, 1960 Holly Farms . . . Fresh . . . Choice y mmimli • BREASTS • imGHS • LEGS Extra Leas . . . Fresh Ground Piedmont’s Best Bacon and Sausage 1 lb. Pkg. to r '’ ' 9 ^ You Save 39c (g) Lean--Meaty Chuck Steak MB 9 t ■ • ® Armour Star Franks...12-Oz. PkB. lb. 5 9 g 49 c 39 PLAY ^W IK-CASH" G A M ... IVS ABSOLUTELY F-R-E4! I iHiiKlreils i ir s so EASY TO WIN i P R IZES RECENT QUIK-CASH WINNERS! $100 wnner R. J. Patterson G. B. llulcoinl) Mrs. T. E. Gorrell A. F. Laird Betty FreemanA mmSa Geneva McCullough Cecil Allen Mrs. K. F. Nicliols Lctty Smith Nathan Smith SCOTT BATHROOM T issy^: 2 rolls 25c BLUE PLATE — NO LIMIT — MAYONNAISE SCOTT FAMILY NAPKINS 2 Pkgs. of 60 27c qt. 4 3 c PEANUT BUTTER ..................................2 9 c BLUE PLATE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ..............................2 lb. jar 5 3 c BLUE PLATE 12 OZ. JAR WALDORF BATHROOM TISSUE 37c APPLE JELLY ...........................................2 9 c LIBBVS VIENNA SAUSAGE ............................can 19 c LIBBY’S BIG 24 OZ. C/\N BEEF STEW .................................................4 3 c WIIOI.K (lU HALF 8 9 « - 4 9 < Firm Ripe Slicing Size TOMATOES ': n o < ib FEMI.MNK NAPKLVS CONFIDETS Box ul 13 2 for 89c Snapping Fresh Green Beans Lb. IL IP THIS COl.:i>()\ _ IT'S WORTH A BONUS CLIP THIS COl PON’ ~ IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE FAM ILY STAMPS ISO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOlTv PUItCIIASE OF WITH VOLK PURCHASE OF O.SK ONE $5.00 or More FOOD ORDER $14.95 or more FOOD ORDER AM ) THIS COUPON' AND ’ilH S COUPON' GOOD ONLY AT HKITXKR-S rilRO K JH JUNE H (;<»01) ONLY AT IIEFFN’ER’S THROUGH JUNE 11d ) CLIP THIS COL’POV IT'S WORTH A BOSVS 300 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH V Ol'R I'CRCHASE OF 0\K $29.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COL'PO.V liOOIJ ONLY AT HKFK.\EK’S THROIGH JL'.VE U Thursday, June 9» 1966 VAVIE C0U19TY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page One 1816 Was A Famous Cold Year Summer Stfpped New England Siunmer never come at all In the dismal year of “elghteen-hundred-and -froze-to-death." The chilly spring'of 1966 was noth ing compai-ed to that of 1816. The weather 150 years ago turned New England into a frigid disaster area, tlie National Geographic Society says. Heavy frosts were recorded every month, a blizzard stnack in June, ice stoiTOS coated trees in July, birds froze, hundreds of cattle and sheep died, crops failed, farmers perished in snowdrifts. Scholars variously blamed a volcan ic eiiiption and sunspots for 'the cold, bleakly speculating what would hap pen if “the sun should 'become tired of illuminating this gloomy planet.” Cuiiously, the cold year staii,ed with an unseasonably wai-m January, according to the Old Farmer’s Alman ac. Three days in May also were ab normally waiTn. In Salem, Massa chusetts, the tempera'ture rose to 101 degrees on May 23. In June, things changed drastically. Salem’s temperature di’opped from 92 degrees to 42 degrees overnight. It snowed in many pai^ of the state. On June 7 a foot of snow blanketed Will- iamstown. During 'the next few days, there were severe frosts every night as far south as Virginia. Snow fell all across New England, in New York, and Ohio. On Jtme 15, the Danville (Ver mont) North Star reported that “on the night of the 6th water froze an inch thick, and on the night of the 7th and morning of the 8th a kind of sleet or exceedingly cold snow fell, attended by high wind, and measured in places where it drifted 18 to 20 in ches in depth . . .The shoots of leaves of forest trees which were just putting forth, and corn and garden vegetables that were. out of the ground were mostly killed.” A Vermont fanner ventured out in the midst of the storm to tend his sheep. As he went out the door, he ■ safd jokingly to 'R is I'a S T n o t' back in an houi', call the neighbors and start them after me. June is a bad month to got burled in tlic snow.” Tliree days later searchers found his frozen body. So many birds were frozen that re latively few were seen in New England the next few years. One farmer regul arly brought orioles into his kitchen to wami them up. In many parts of New England, the vital com crop failed. Those who man aged to raise some food helped their neighbors. The insci'iption on a grav estone in Ashland, New Hampshire, reads: “Son of a Revolutionary Sold ier, a pioneer of this town. Cold Sea son of 1816 raised 40 bushels of wheat on this land which kept his family and neighbors from stravation.” The sun that chill year of 1816 rose eveiy morning red and rayless, as in a cloud of smoke. Scientists thought the sun may have been obscured by a globe-girdling cloud of volcanic dust thrown up by the termendous erup tion of Tamboro, in the East Indies, in Apiil of the year before. Dudley Leavitt, a 19th-century as tronomer and almanac maker, atti'l- buted the weather to a large number of sunspots. Present-day meteorolog ists speculate that a combination of volcanic dust and sunspots may in deed have caused “eighteen-hundred- and-froze4o-death.” Many Did Not Want To Come To U. S. 1972 Olympic Games Set For Munich The announcement recently that Munich was to be the site of the 1972 summer Oljmipics and Japan the site of the winter games caused conster nation in some U. S. circles. Detroit had been bidding- for the games for the eighth time. Americans must 'look at the recent selection objectively. And one reason the committee did not award the games to the motor city is that many simply didn’t want to come to the United States. Of course, the decision was based on sports and technical and other relevant considerations to a large ex tent but it is nevertheless true also that the foreig-ner's image of typical American industrial metropolis is not a flattering one. Our cultural attractions are cer tainly limited and prices are higher for foreigners tlian in many other countries (Munich prices are compar atively high, also). That is part of the reason we attract such a small num ber of foreign tourists, compared to the number we would attract If we drew visitors at a rate compai'able to some of the European coimtries, for example. Tlie United tates could become a holiday paradise for vacationers, with its many beaches and mountain re sorts, but such an image must be carefully sold to foreigners, who have too long seen only the seamy side of American life, race riots, city sliuns, and a cultui-e-less, dollarchase way of living, portrayed in Hollywood films, on television, and by so niany writers. Editorial Briefs Dr. Eugene A. Stead, Jr., of Duke Uni versity Medical Center and past president of the North Carolina Heart Association, hase been appointed editor-ln-chlef of Me dical Times, a nationally circulated profes sional journal. Tliursday, May 18-19, 1966. TJic North Carolina Heart Association’s 17th Annual Meeting and Scientific Ses- Blons, expected to draw some physicians and lajanen, will be held at the Jack Tar Hotel in Durham on Wednesday and It has been estimated tliat the total cost of heart and blood vessel disease in the United States exceeded $32 billion In 1062. The high cost of living with and dy ing from heai’t disease is a major economic burden in the state and nation, the North Carolina Heart Association says. Throughout a lifetime, the blood cai’ries tons of food, molecule by molecule, to the body's trillions of cells, according to the North Carolina Heart Association. D A V I E C O U N T Y E n terprise -R eco rd t’ UDLISHEO EVURY THURSDAV AT MOCKSVIUUE. NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT Editoi-Publisher Associate Editor This is the anniversary of the day onr-which the Continental Congress formally adopted the Stars and Stripes as the flag of the United States 1777. Since the first pubUc observance of the annlver- saiy in 1897, the day has come to be widely recognized, chiefly by displaying the flag on all public buildings and In public places, along the streets, and on business houses and residences. Patriotic, -JCivic-and-Qtber_orj;anlzations honor the day.____ June 14th S e n a t o r Sam Ervin a tjs : Second Class Postage Paid at MocksvilU, N. C. Sul^^ripUtyi Pi'icc: In Ouvic Couot}', $3.00; Out of StutC, $3.30 WA.SIIINGTON - One of the crimo control and law enforce ment bills on the Congressional calendar is the Federal bail re- fonn bill. The Senate-approved ineasurc gi\’cs judicial authori- Hies new administrative techni- cjiies to handle pretrial releases of criminal su.spects. The measure which I introd uced in the Senate on March 4, 1065, passed the Senate Sept ember 21, and is calendared for House action this weelc. Earlier this year, it became one of the Administration’s nine anti crime & law enforcement pro posals. Afost of the other pro posals relating to police training, civil commitment of narcotics addicts, and unification of Fed eral prison rehabilitation func tions are in the hearing stage. The object of Uie bail bill is simple. It undertakes to apply new standards for the release of defendants in the pre-trial period. Most crimes arc bail able upon the setting of a bond by judicial authorities. But fin ancial worth is the main yard stick now in determining wheth er the accused shall be released pending trial. Until rceent years tlie bail system’s weaknesses got little public attention. In May 1964, however, a National Conference on Bail in Washington focused study on bail and its problems. Out of the conference came a recominendation that legislation be adopted to give the courts new alternatives in setting bail. The purpose of bail is to pro duce the accused in court for trial. To carry out tliis object ive, the courts set a bond which the accused gives to guarantee by cash or property his appear ance to answer criminal charg es made against him. As it has •H’orked out in practice, the in digent is often forced to slay in jail pending trial while a co- defendant having some financ- i.il security can be released from jail. The Senate Judiciary Com- \niittce began work on bail re form in 1964. The hearings re vealed that other factors ought to be taken into consideration in releasing suspects. Charitable foundations demonstrated that by careful screening for pre trial release, a better bail sys tem could be based upon an individual’s charactcr and his community ties and personal traits evidencing stability. Per sons released on smaller cash dc))osil5 who had the requisite character traits came to court as well or better than tliose re leased on security bonds alone, 'file result of these studies showed that tlie new proposals made jails less crowded and the taxpayers were relieved of llie burden of supjiorting many pretrial defendants. These defen dants were often able to contin ue their emplo>itient and sup- ]x>rt of their families pending trial. Pre-trial release of selected indigent defendants also serves justice by permitting the ac cused to prepare his defense, confer with counsel, and be at liberty until the court judges his case. S. 1337 incorjwratcs these id eas into a series of jwovisions to reform the bail s.vstem. Still the bill does not take a soft approach to the hardened cnininal or the socially hazard ous suspect or the defendant tliat the court feels will use pre-trial releose to flee. Nor does the measure apply to Fed eral capital felonists. The mca- sure still relies on the court to weigh the risks and determine uhat boil shall be, and it has pro\'i»iions for stiff fines or ini- prii»nmrut for defendants who ^buse Um system. What tile measure attempts to do is to offer the judiciar>’ some needed alternatives in dealing witli defendants ulio have no nwney, but are otherwise entit- kU to \Mt relviUM) Ui uwuit U'iul. New York is literally having its ups and downs in regard to aerial transportation. For years, travellers have complain ed of the time it lakes to get to and from local airports to the heart of Manhattan. Not long ago, Vice President 'Hubert llumphrey arrived here late for a speech—which for him is a major disaster—and said the rea son was that it took longer for him to get in to town from the airport than it did to fly from Washington to New York. He was right. So Panam airlines did something about it, starting heli copter service from atop their tall building in midtown, which cut the time from the intcroa- tional airport from 45 minutes on the ground to seven n\inutes by air. This seemed just fine. Those of us who fly out of the big burg once in awhile, which is a relief in itself, were gratified to know that here at long last was a solution for the commuting to and fro. But we reckoned with out the insomniacs who live around Grand Central Station. One would think they would be used to anything in the way of noise and bustle by now. It is Uie world’s busiest traffic sec tion and I know from spending the night there, that noises such as backfiring taxis can awaken you with shotgun loudness at any time during the night. These cliff-dwellers, perhaps envious of those fortunate ones winging their way outward, have put up such a howl that it has been heard all the way to the state legislature in Albany, and steps there are being taken to curtail or even do away with, the fine new helicopter service to the air ports. We cannot wish these strident dissenters a happy land ing, It is hoped that helicopters can be made less noisy.—as well as their critics. Here is one answer to (he traf- fic problem on the ground, with which cities are slruselins and none more than here. Anytliing with so much power and direct ness is bound to be noisy, just us the quietest jets still arc. And anyone can sympathize uith tiina' |)oo|)lc who live in the area wlierc the helicopters lra» vel and have their sleep inter* rupted. But this seems minor compared to the great benefit which the new ser\'ice has brought, to say nothing of Uie valuable lime saved in transit. iCuulittued wi 8) Ever since last December 2Ist when we were given a tine Christmas present of this new aerial service, hundreds of pas sengers a day have simply checked their bags at a counter in the Pan American Building, ridden the world’s fastest ele vators to the 57th floor, proceed ed to the roof and then took the helicopters. The "choppijr” , car ries 25 pasengers and 7,500 pounds of baggage and fs the type used by the 'Marine Corps, but for commercial service, in stead of containing Jeathemecks, it has a soft carpet and a pretty stewardess. 'As it leaves its "pad”, the copter, somewhat noisily one must admit, makes its way above the crags and canyons of 'New York’s sky scrapers and through a scene unlike any other in the world. From 1,200 feet up, the passen- ' Ecrs have a quick but impos ing look at the Chr>'sler Build ing, the United Nations and the bridges from Manhattan to Queens and Brooklyn, all at a marv'elously close range. With its low altitude and its gentle cruising speed, the helicopter takes its occupants on a color ful si^lseeing lour as well as to the airport. Many people think llie ride over the myriad lights at night is better than that in the daytime. WASHINGTON REPORT By Congressman James T. Broybiil DRUG ADDICTION (Narcotics addiction is one of the «x>rld’s oldest and most vic ious habits. Statistics show that addiction and drug peddling are on the rise in this country and that they affect startling num bers of young people at the college and high school age. The wTcckage in lives destroyed cannot be calculated. Neither can the amount of crime that is — tbe-direct-resttlt-of-the-addiet4s--- drive to do anything necessar>> to obtain drugs or lo get the money to buy Oiom. Last week, the House of Representatives turned its attention to legisla tion intended to deal with one aspect of this problem. Tills now legislation is a marked departure in Federal law from what has prevailed. tHowx'ver, it is certainly not an entirely new idea since several of the States have, already tak en the lead in doing the same thing hi situations where the States have jurisdiction. Under this bill, addicts charg ed with or conwcted of a Fed eral crime, may be committed to the custody of the Surgeon General of the United States for treatment and rehabilitation. At first glance, this seems to trade a conviction for a cure. However, as the bill was passed in its final form, safeguards and re.strictions .were written in without damaging the positive results we hope to achieve through the legislation. One of the most significant provisions is that the offender will not es cape punishment for a crime of \iolence. Drug addiction is intimately associated ■with a variety of criminal behavior. In some of our larger cities, as many as 507o of the crhnes committed in\t)lve users of narcotics. The paliem, wiiUe still largely con centrated in cities, is tending to spread into non-urban areas as well. ' As Congress studied this le gislation, it was increasingly clear that the difficulties of combatting addiction are im mense. The Federal govern ment maintains two hospitals inow, at Lexington, Kentucky, & at Fort Wortji, Texas, where voluntary treatment can be ob tained. Addicts in considerable numbers receive care there. However, since the Federal government cannot keep them ihospRalize against their will, the effectiveness of the treat ment is greatly reduced and credence is given to the old be lief that addicts cannot be cur ed, U the Public Health Ser^^co Hospitals are part of a "revolv- ing-door process,” their useful ness is greatly decreased. When our prisons punish dope addicts for the crimes their ad diction cause and t urn them back to society where the pat tern will repeat itself, there has been no net gain. In fact, kincc we know that each narcot ics addict in the course of his life sjireads his addiction to many others, there is a severe not loss as we also increase the traffic through the ‘‘re\-olving doors” of our prisons. It would seem, then, tliat if addicts enter hospitals under a civic commit ment, we can hope that they will stay long enough to obtain the maximum results of the hospitalization. Perhaps I hen we will see a reversal of the discouraging experience at the hospital in Lexington where out of 1,900 addicts discharged, OOTc returned lo the drug habit. Capitol Clipboard New* and Csmment from Our Raleigh Bureau RESULTS . . . Now that the pcople-the Democrats, at least —have had an opportunity to have a personal part, via the ballot, in revamping of House and Senate scats, what arc some of the results? Some oldtlmers in Raleigh list the following: 1. About 20 of the 100 coun ties have lost House scats. 2. There is some bitterness ties. 3. In future votes—particular ly' in the Primary—the small counties (those with small vot ing strength I will endeavor to “gang up” on the large fellows, 4. More block-voting. 5. A gradual but sure gain in Republican strength. 6. The loss of some able men in the Legislature. 7. General dissension, jealousy, envy, back-biting among grass roots level Democrats in many areas of the State. (NO SUCH A'NIM'AI. . . . With Nick Galifianakis having Dur ham County to himself in the Fifth District Primary and Smith Baglcy having to share Forsyth County with t.wo opponents, the 'Durham resident led the tick et in the first vote. How Mill it go in the sccond Well, it is mostly according lo which side does the better job of getting people to the polls. In the first time around, schools were not out, vacations had not started, and you had literally scores of other candi dates of various kinds running for office. But, despite that, the vote was light. On June 23, Galifianakis and Bagley—with one or two possi ble exceptions — will have the field to themselves. If there was little turnout in the first Pri mary, what will it be like in the sccond? More and more, it's beginning to look like a down-to-the-wire race between Camel and Ches terfield, with Lucky Strike loom ing in the background. But Dur ham does not have the big- city, metropolitan outlook that iWinston-Salem—two times an AlliAmerlcan City—has come up with in recent years. Also, keep an eye on Reidsville! Durham is more clannish, in the first test, 80 per cent of Durham County’s vote went to Galifianakis (oh, bow fortunate for him that you don't have to spell out his name in order to drop one in for him!). Now about losing Candidates Harold Thomerson and William Z. Wood of Winston-Salem de claring their “neutraiity ' be tween the two candidates In the runoff. That's a joker out of the bottom of the deck. As this bill was debated, one serious point of argument de- velo|)cd about whether those selling drugs should also be allowed the benefits of this leg islation. It was my strong feel ing and that of a majority of mcjnJxirs that those who traffic in drugs are guilty of a crimc so serious that there should be no relaxation of the present minimum manditor>’ sentences now prodded In the Federal law. It is these stiff penalties agai nst Ihc sellers of drugs that arc a strong deterrent lo dinig traf fic today. To reduce tlie penalt ies now would b{!, I feel, most unwise and would undo much of the good Uiat this bill might ac complish otherwise. In recent months, we have had reports of encouraging de> velopments in the treatment of narcotics addiction. It is siill too early to predict that mir acle curcs for this age-old scou- rage are within our reach. Neverlheless, the progress is reassuring. It may not he un founded optimism lo believe that this legislation in combina tion with medical science can restore even larger numbers of young people from being damn- v(i by tbv orus babii. Were the situation reversed— and they were living in Dur ham and coming out ‘‘neutral”— Durham people from shine boy to millionaire would right now be on their backs. They would be all but ostracized and ban- i.shed from the region. Their endorsement of Smith Bagley would almost assure his victory. This beging so. their ‘•neutrality” is a tremendous blow to Bagley and, of course, an equal boost for Galifianakis down in Durham. It reminds one of the old John Uaskob-AI Smith days. North Carolina Democrats could not stomach the wot Democratic Presidential nominee. So. loyal Democrats that they were, they said they would just stay away from the polls come Elec tion Day in 1928, But the anti- Smith boys said that staying away from the polls—remaining neutral-would constitute haliii .i-vote for A1 Smith. He was for the legal sale of whiskey, you know, that would nefer do, Sooo, North Carolina went for Herbert Hoover. There is just no such thing as ‘'neutrality” in the Fifth District this lime—and nobody knows it better than Wood and Thomerson. Their position con stitutes half-a-vole for Galifian akis, And that's just one of the many reasons why things look t^o, $0 close at this time in the Fifth. WHAT THEN? And. to add to the confusion, do some think ing on this; Durham has only Ixicn a part ol the Fifth District for five months. The Federal Court have said the Legislature's reapportionamcnl is all right, llovscvcr. they said Ihc Congrcs- sional rcdislricting must be re done in a couple of years. If .N'iek is nominated—as he might well be—and Durham is thrown back into the Sixth Dis trict or into the next dour Fourth, what then? / • • . 'ito e a i heard now and then lo this ef fect: ‘‘I can look after my enem ies. but Lord protect me froin my frlonds!” No doubt Harold Cooley feels that way. In 19G4, R. Mayno Albright, Raleigh attorney, ran against the Fourth District Congressman in the Democratic Primary. Sel dom has anybody in these parts heart a cussing-out as AlbrlRht gave 'Brother Cooley in that campaign. iHls words literally fried. This from a fellow Demo crat, an old party buddy. 'But, came the (Primai'y, things were, alas, not so bright for Albright. Cooley cooled him in the tune of 48,275 to 33,314, In this laH go between Cooley and Bill Creech, the House Agri culture chairman fared even worse, cusswise. It did seem at times as if Harold had dial>eles ,(sugar .in the blood i, had put the whole U, S, Mint in his pocket, and had designing eyes on Fort Knox. And, mind you, Creech and Cooley are both good Democrats, fellow laborers in the vineyard, Cooley took Creech as he had Good Friend Albright, But it is no wonder his grin was dry as he shook a damp Creech hand of congratu lations after the vole was in. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DE/\R MR, EDITOR: Back in the good old days, afore the Supreme Court took over the law-making business and started running the country, June was the month for brides. But it looks like this generation ain't got no respect for the tra ditions of their ancestors. I was reading a piece in the papers yesterday where August was running first in the bride busi ness and June was second. The wimmen folks was lo blame fer this disrespect for June on account of they always set the wedding date, I was complaining about this matter to my old lady last night and she allowed as how il was a woman's right to git wed in whatever month suited her fancy and she would prefer not to hear no comment from the men on the subject, I took flic hint and sneaked out the back door. In case you ain't look note of it, Mister Editor, wimmen was gitting to be a major social problem in this countrj’. They was working in them Nevada gambling points stripped to the waisl, running fer Governor in Georgia, and trying lo join the Marine Core in Florida. And I saw where one girl lhal was graduating from high school reported she aimed to pick out the college that suited her hairdo and had the best rec ord fer demonstrating. I got a heap of sympathy for that Methodist preacher in one of them big cities the other Sunday. He cancelled his sched uled sermon on "Tlie Women— And What Should Be Done About Them” and replaced it with a discussion on ‘‘What To Do About The Devil,” 'I reckon he fig- gered il was advisable to tackle the easier problems afore tak ing on the tougher ones. Outside of all this nonseiise alwul wimmen. the papers has iicen full of interesting items lately. I see. fer instant, where General DoGaulle was gitting mighty mad on account of we ain't moving no faster to- git our troops out of France, My Pa used to say il didn't take much lo make a little child happy or a little man mad. ,\nd I was reading where they was 3,000 students from South Viet Nam that uas completing Ihcir educ.'ition in Franco this .liuii! and they had refused lo go back home. They was bad needed back home lo help edu cate their countr>'men. but they aim to let us do il—and pay fer it. A column writer froiti Mos cow was reporting last week that they was thousands of Russians wiihout shoes. Thai's what llu“y !.'it ter Mol lieing (ioil's chilluii iiiul I uin'l gut no sympalhy fer 'em. ,\nd Lyndon sa>s soaring prices and wages «as going lo wreck our "guidelines." That would lie true iierviding we had any guidelines. Yours truly, Uutk Uave Paije Twe T)AV1E COUNTY ENTERPmSE^RECORD Thursday, &une 9, 1966 iBaising ItoRs is Iraililinnnl with rural -ClI Cub nioml)ers. But pro- tluc'lion nictlKids liavo uiulci’Knnu many cliangi's. Ki-upiny up-todato on Sfifiitific I'osparcli Is pari of tlio ci-n -if.I Swine awaiils pi-ogram suporvisod l).v tlio Cnoppi-ntivo Kx- tonsion Scrvicc. Young lill'frs on fai'ms are urged to Klai't a swine project, neasons wliy were set forih by Dave Wil liams, extension 4-iII livestock spe- claiist at tile Univei'sily of Nebras ka in an article published recently. II !e pointed out that it docs not require as much money to handle several ijigs as it does larger llve- slock. With the fast turnover of pigs compared to beef cattle, the youth gains experience more rapid ly and learns to assume responsi- bilily of animals at an early ago. Said Williams: “iPigs are good for the beginner to work with be cause tliey are small and the smart est «C all farm animals. They re spond well to pi'oper training, im portant to llie young.ster who is not big enough to handle a lar,?er ani mal such as a calf.” ille reported that in Nebraska (the 6th highest ranking slato in inG.i hog production) hogs arc considered "mortgage lifters” for farmers. For 4-JI’ers a swine project can be “just os valuable by making pos sible a college education or a start as a swine producer.” (Also on the plus side are scholar ships and educational trips given by IWoorman iMfg. Co., Quincy, III., the program sponsor for the last nine years. Awards are pre.=;entcd for the Lc.'?t swine projects in the na tion, state and county. Two to five pigs make a gobfl nucleus fur a maiket swinu proj ect, Williams said, and a breeding project should begin with one bred gill. Additional pigs to be fed and eared for will come when the gilt farrows. ilie also reminds the -IJirers that record keeping is a necessary part JJ, C r a w fo r d of the project, just as it is with com- M'.ercial swine producers. Hecords .should bi'gin as soon as ll‘:o'-l-iH cr unloa.ls his pigs into the liome h)t. Feed costs are one of the most imp.orlant items, as is keeping rcc- ords Ujvto-dato. Meanwhile, thousands of older •t-ill Ciul) members aoro.'ss the nation havo built Iheir swine projects into commercial operations. One of tho six national $ri()0 scholarship wii": ners last year was .Lyle Paul. 1!). of Bushnell. 111. (the 2nd highest ho:; producing state' who started with two gilts in IWin. iMis inrw project lirot'it of C(M). Hie attributes his success in part to purchasing boars from a testing station where gains and littermate cut-ont recoi'ds are known. This knowledge and other scientific prin ciples on genetics, nutrition, bac teriology and biology has enabled liim to become a top 4-H swine pro ducer. Paul has already applied his scholarship to his tuition at tlie Uni- \ersily of Illinois wheie he is a freshman. iFor information regarding local participation, contact the county ex- ension agent. Enlists In Navy John Itol'ins Crawford, son of Mr. and Mis. tluii'ic.s K. Crawfoiii of Houle 1, A(l\ance, N. C., has enlisted in tli.^ I!. S. Navy undi’i' the Na\y’s ni'w 2-Year Knlistmenl Program and has lievn tiansfcried lo the Con.stmction Training Unit at Havisville, Hh.oile l.sl.ind I'or oul- fitt.ing and Duly Under ln.<truction in the SIOAniCl': Petty Olficers' In doctrination Course. Tliis Program authorizes the N'avy to enlist personnel, who have had a minimum of :i2 months’ ex- £oiijj.slwt,of.j!iffl.-IlQaiL With a UloaK- —ftwV Macedonia News By MRS. AUSBON ELLIS Watch For GRAND OPENING Mocksville Chrysler - Plymouth Mr. and Mrs. William F. Naiiary and sons, ,]oseph and .lohn of Char lotte were week-end guests of Mrs. Grace Call. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith and boys Jiave moved in tlieir new home on Spillman road. Macedonia Cliurch had Lovcfeast. Sinulay at the eleven o’clock ser vices for the first time in 110 years. It is usually held at the evening ser vice. Sunday was Stewai'dship Day and each member received a New Testament. Mrs. Hattie Cope spent the week-end with Xfi'. ana Mrs. Aus- born Kllis and family. The cliurch is planning to organize a men’s chorus group. Any man in terested is asked to meet at the cimrcii, Saturday Juno II, at 7:;i0 p. m. Macedonia’s Bible School will be gin Monday, June 20. Make your plans to attend now. There will bo an adult class on Soul Winning and Church Visitation. John Frank Frye would like to thank cach one w'ho has made a conti'ibution of i>aper and books. Calls arc still being taken and more paper and books would gladly be accepted. building trades, for a period of only 2 year.'!. I?y (>nli.-;tiii" lunU-r this Program John has gained sev eral adv;\ntages over olhi'r enlist ments in that he has gained a pi'tty officer ratirg in ti.e pailiciilar Held of his civilian I'xperience. and will begin his military .'•I’rviee with pay of SIdli.On a month in lieu of a recruit's starting pay of $!!7.!:0. Chief Petty Officer Keller, local Navy lieeruiler for tiiis area in vites anyone interested in this Program to contact him at the local Navy Recmit.ing Office loc ated in the Po.>-t Office Building. Winstoji-Salem, N. C. » library News Tho first Print and Drawing Tra\ cling Show of the Associated Arti.sts of .Norlli Carolina is now j\n-caUil>i(-at.lln!...na\ u~— Aetna Life & Casualty reports that one-third of all family men in the United States are without in dividual life insurance protection. «V A - .vw vsiV 'A W A % % v„*jw .w ninrtiV w v\ .w w vw si.% v.vuvv BEEF 6ATTLE WANTED For Butchering Purposes — Top Prices Paid! — CALL CHARLIE EARNHARDT DAVIE FREEZES LOCKER PHONE r.31-2735 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ? (W A V N n.".V i^iiV V .».V .W A V .*.% V SA W .V A *JV ^V .»A V .*.V .W .V Elvie Bell Enlists In U. S. Navy SCIT. .Tames II. Davis, local Mar ine recruiter for tlie Mocksville area, announi'ed that Klvie Hell .Ir, of Kt. 4 Mocksville, enlisted in the Marine Corps today for 2 years un der tho special 120 clay delay en listment program. The 120-day program will enable Pvt. Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elvie Bell S. of Kt. 4 Mocksville, lo Stay Home and enjoy a summer vacation before beginning training on June 2,3 (56 at Parris Island S. C. Sgt. Davis said Pvt. Bell, under thi.s sijocial "delay” enli.stment will be serving a portion of his military obligation while still in school: will fast-become eligible for pro motion: and will receive an autom atic pay r.-iise practically before he begins training. Recruit training, said Sgt. Davis, will bo followed by four weeks of individual comijat instruction at Camp Lejeune. From tlie training phase of Marine service. Pvt. Bell \yill be eligible for such specialist fields as aviation, communications, electronics, publicity, photography and guided missiles. It Pays To Ailvertise lie Library, and will be shown until June 20. This sliow was selected from the fir.st Print and Drawing Show of the Association which was held at Mastern Carolina College lin March of Since then it has been tiaveliag Ihrougliout North Carol ina. primarily to colleges, libraries and art centers. The choice of mat eria! for the traveling show was made from a larger exhibition by Mr. Lettario Calipai of New York City. Mr. Calipai is a famous print- maker and teacher at New York University and Brandeis Univers- ,lty, and has his own studio, in addi tion. I Artists represented in this collect ion either arc or have been resi dents of Ni>rth Ciirollna, Many of thom are Icachcrs in college ait tk'iJf.itments. There is represented here the work of one taleuled .stud ent at A. and T. College, Marvin Ciitterbridge, whose piece is en titled “Banjo Solo.” This show is selected not only becail.sc of artistic merit of indivi dual iiieccs but also to include a great variety of the printmaUing and drawing teclininues .such as the difficult silverpoint and others. \’iewers will want to note the work of Sue Moore in “Composition”, number C in tlie exhibit, and M.ari- lyn Gordley’s “Tho City”, number ,1 in the exhibit. Styli'S range from the most re presentational to Pop Art. Many items are not prints, but drawings and colleges. One of the prize wir.ners is an ink drawing with collage by Waller Tiirift. and is entitled “Plateau Can.von. Ko 2. This drawing will leave here to 1,'ecome the property of the North Carolina 'Museum of Art as tho gift of the North Carol ina Print and Drawing Society. FA’cept for p;i:ze-winners, tho works on exihibit are for sale. 'Mrs. Peter Hairston of Davie County, is now sewing as presi dent of the Associated Artists of North Carolina. T h e C itize n s D a v ie C o u n ty / would like to take this opportunity > to express my thanks to the voters who ^ supported me in the May 2Sth Republi can Primary. I have tried to do my best in the position I have been entrusted for the past 6 years. Albert S. Howard ' FUNERALS DR. 2. V.VN'CE KKNDRICK, JU. Funeral services for Dr, Z. Vance Kendrick, ,lr., .'i!!. of 4ilU Iladran Way, Charlotte, were held Monday afternoon at .T:;’0 p. m. at lh>' Myers Park Bapli.=;tT Church with Dr. Carlyle Marney, the miiii.ster, officiating. Inlemient was in Kver- green Cemetery. !Dr. Kendrick died Salurd:iy, ,Iunc 4, at his home. A denti.st. he war bom J.uiuary 13, lilOil in Charlotte, his parents, the late Z. V. and Kd ra Blankcnsliip Kendrick. He wa; a graduate of tlie Universilv ol E X T R A H O T ? It's g o o d to g e t h o m e .•• after a day of hard work or hard pltiy. A »d it’s pleasant to relax w ith cool, refreshing beer. In fact, G5‘;i of all the beer produced in this country is enjoyed a t lionie. I t cheers your taste as it re news your zest. So, m ake yourself at liome . . . w ith beer. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Bianuh Bank and Tiuit Company Building SuiU' 903,Rdlei£h, North Carolina Get Instant Cool” f with, a 1 KOOL KING j Auto Air Conditioner! i W a lk out o f the heat— Btep into “instantcool” 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 wrhikle in your pants, a ruffle in vour > lace—or your temper. Uet your "KOOL KING AUTO Am CONDITIONER QUICK.” CaU the KOOL KING service center below. NortMandf 7 fashionable color options tecDdPH C ustom C ooling Costs Less Than You Think! - Prices Start At $195.00 - ☆ Factory trained personnel make fast installation tr Complete service on all models ☆ Repair Parts in Stock DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. 346 WILKESBOBO ST. MOCKSVlUj;. N. C. PHONE 634-2153 SERVICE PHONE 6S4-2154 A'ortli Ca.'OlIl'.a ami a fll'iidniiti? "of Maiyland Seliool of D:Miti.slry, 1I( was member of the Myers Pari; Bapti.st Clnirch. He is survived l>y liis wife, llanes Clement Kendriek; di!u.e,hter. Miss Clement Kendi'iek of the home; son. 7,iA) V. Kendriek III, of llie home; sister. ?\lrs, ,T. G. llarri.'^on of Ml. .\iry; two brothers. Dr. Valden B Kendriek of Charlotte and Richard Ci. Kendriek of Alburtis, Pa. Or. Kendiiek w:is also the son-in-law of Ml'S. ,1. Frank Clement of Moek.sville. ^ SPECIAL NOTICE — Chnncc of Address Dr. B. 6. Weathers Miiy he ronolied after offlro hours a( the rarminftton Mertleal Center Itoelor's Quarters on ttedlanil lioiiil iMioME aos-rssr, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ic®x0)c0)(0)c®:)c®:)©)(i)c©o{53c®3( NOW OPEN! — Hendricks Furniture LOCATED ON HWY. 158-JUST OUT OF MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-2745 Larry Ilcndrlcks Clyde Hcndrlcks Qyality Furniture At Prices You Can Afford V Complete Line of Bigelow Cai-pet . . . TIiosc wlio Know liny Bigelow — PECOUATOR SERVICE AVAU.ACLE 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. Hatch For Our Grand Opening! m (S) W heredoyaw annago? >,Downtowi Talte o ff and travel in a new C hevrolet! ^Downtown to shop down the street to the drive-in or 1966 Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan with eight features now standard for your added safety—including bacK-up lights and seat belts front and rear (always buckle upl). . - W h a t y o u g o t Is • The roetfculous coachwork of Body by Fisher that Bur« rounds you with rich appointments, deep- , tw ist carpeting • Full Coil suBpension that uncrinkles roads • Magic-Mirror finish '• Gobs o f room for hips, legs and feet. ) W h a t you can add includes • Coni> fortron automatic heating and air condi* tioning—spring weather the year round • A M -FM multiplex stereo radio • Tilt* telescopic steering • Power everything— trakes, windows, seats, steering. See your Chevrolet dealer now. You’ll never find a better time to buy, so Whatayawaitinfor? Biff'Saving sum m er buys on Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy n a n d Corvair. See your Chevrolet dealer for fast, fast ^ delivery on all kinds of Chevrolets ..V8’s and 6’s! in Pub. No. 32-5574 Pennington Clievrolet Company, Inc. Phone 634>214S License No 789 Mocksville, N. C. Manufacturer's License No. UO ThursHay, June 9, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Three A Really Great Value Event! 3 Big Days Thursday, Friday, Saturday Small Children's Bib Overalls Seersucker and other Fabrics Regularly $2.99 S2-00 Special Purchase Once-a- Y ear-Value! Foam and Dacron Bed Pillows non- allergenic, soft, cool, resilient Special Clearance Group Ladies’ Dress Shoes Values to $10,99 Noll Every Size in iili Styics S7-88 A Real Door Buster to let you sew arid really save! FABRICS Summer Fashion ^ dL.fi Iffi Fabrics " O O ® l “ - luo'; UuiTua I'ulycster I'lapiic SI .44 yd. • riinu iSi'uadi'loIJi • Uarrutt Culluu Droadi’lulb 9 I'uliblicd Culluu • iil.uo u Yiii'd Value 9 1 tu 10 Vd. L«ugli)s I''aiiliiou t'olurb SI .00 I'cr 4 yds} Great values at tremendous Savings in Ladies* Spring and Summer. . . D r e s s e s $ 4 9 0 regularly to $7.99 Values to $14.99 $ 3 0 0 Values $17.99 $ 1 1 0 0 Special Value for MEN Sport Shirts $1.77• 100% Colton • Sanforized • Sizes S-M-L Door Buster. Sport Shirts S1.00 Solid White, Double arid Single BED SHEETS every size sheet from smaller than single to larger than 'double bed size. Imperfects $1 .pO■ each Starts Thursday Morning at 9 Sharp M anSize Special Men’s Cool Summer S U I T S »38»®Values to $49.95 Fine quality suits with plain Ivy fronts or traditional styles. Dacron- wools, dacron - cotton and other blends in navy, olive, black or char coal. Sies 36-44, regulars and longs. Also available in pleated styles. Special Value! Boys* Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRT w % (§) % © © © © © (§) (§) (§) ® © easy care $ 1 0 0 Women & Children*s Casual Canvas OXFORDS popular ' colors $ ] 9 9 all wpmen ^ and children*s sizes Spectacular Saving LADIES* COTTON SLIPS • Uice Triitnncd • Siiadowl’ancl • sues 33-44 SI .00 KACIl f ' . 2’bartricot PANTIES 2 Pairs SI .00 P&ge Four nAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD ’ThursHay, June 9, 1966 About People By ADEIMDE S. nilS Mr. mill Mis. .lami's \V. r.iv;inl hove ri'liinu'd Id lii(ii)k!yii, N.w York nflur spiMidiu;; Iwu Wi'cks hrro with Mr. r.i'.vnn'l inollii'r. Mis. Mary Bryniil. Ml'. ;iii(l Mr.>;, Ilnny L. nild (hiiiulili'r. Molia .Marie ol Piiv- luini, spi'iil S;\liinl;y wllli Mr. P.iv- ■inl's niollu'r, .Mrs. Miiry I’.yanl, Mr. nryanf is principal nf Murniii?; "7ff(Te 7/rnnnT'~riW"X<1Wirtii"T>riTh;iTiT. Mrs. Dryaiil is roailini; foiisullaiil :il North C'aiolinn ('dlli'iic at niiriiani. Mrs. Mary (laiOior ami Mrs. Pauline Morton and son, lioniiio of Salislmry, visi'fcd rclaliws and friends Iump Sunday. Daily Vacnlion Ribli' Si’liool is in session at Mount Zion Holiness Church on Mill S1re('t. 'I'lio Hew 15. .1. Bowden is pastor of the church. The enrollment for the npenini; day was one hundred and fifteen. Mrs, ITattie Tahnr is a patient at the Baptist IfoFpUal in Wins(on-.SaI- cm. Mr. and Mrs. IJndsev Flint of Fairfield community, were rucsIs of Mr. and Mi's, Cliailie Diilin Kr. Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, .lesso I,.vons Sr. and family visited Mr. and Mr.'?. Charlie Dulin 'Jr. Sunday. /i Pays to Advertise GET THE FACTS FREf, Shckwlng How Slmpl* II It To Treat Your Horn* Your* Mif With Arab U-Oe-ll. Do tl Now And Prevent TheuianJi 0{ Deltari In Dom* ooe 8yT«rmll«t. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Phone C34-21C7 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Compelilive Events Planned For 4-ll crs ('ompelilivo livcvlock e\'(’iils fur ! II ("lali nieinhrrs are .scheduli'd a'','iiM lliis r.'ill diirin,!; the Xatien.'il 1^11 Chil) (’(in^irrss ;inil the Inter nal ioiial l.ivi’ Slorl; Mvposilion. 'I'licy are the Livi'slock .Jiidi'ins coulesi to 1)0 held. Nov. 2.'i. in the InU'nialio'.ial .\mphilhealre. and the l.ive.'tiic'k Conservation IVnionsIra tion euiili'st to take place Xov, 2'l, al the J’iek-Ciumross llofel. rioys nr .''iris Iii-lween 14 and 1!) years of a;;e who have cinrent, live- .sloik proji'cls are elitiihle to enter, I:) the Naliuiial 4-11 .Ser vice Coniniillee, Contest ents are cluh members who have eoniplcted locally and .state wide in c.-illle, sheep and swine .indgirii; or in demonstralinn.s. The Coo|ieralive l'"xtension Service in each .stale .sek'cis the .ind”in:: team of three nicnibers and an alternale. ,\ number of valuable awarils will be given hif:h-rankin!< members: Armour and Company will provide five U. S. savings bonds totaling .$1,500 for the top five ,iud.i;ins con- Icstant.s. Bonds at maturity rnn,i;e fi'om $‘)00 to $100. In adilition, several other cooper- alors will provide valuable prizes including silver medals, trophies, plaf((!cs, «i’isl watches and pen and pencil sets, Youn>' cattlemen from 2(1 states entered the MiW livestock jndaing contest. Livestock Conservation, Inc, w’ill present a U, S. savings bond to cach conlestant in the demon stration program. Club members f.-om 10 slates participated last year sliowing recommended methods of handling market livestock. Arrangements for the.se events have been made by the Cooperative E.xtcnsioii Service, International Live Slock Kxposition and National 4-11 .Service Committee. — U. N. C. — flrouml The Old Well ny .TOAN PAGE CIIAPIA, im .L - Of the :!,030 degrees awardetl by the University of North Carolina here Monday, .lime li. at its 172nd commencement exercises, approxiinaiely 100 ot llkin were Pii.D.s and «00 masters degrees earned since last ,Tune, f!/MdCT'KradtialP and masters de grees are awarded in August, .lan- inry ;ind .Iinie each year, whereas Pli.D.s are granted only in August and .lune. Recipients of graduate degrees this year can be e.specially proud of their accomplishments in view of the Amci'ican Council on Educa tion's recent rating of tlie Chapel Hill graduate school as one of the top three in the South. Chapel Hill shares Ihis honored ranking with Duke and the University of Texas. The Council’s report is based on a three-year study of graduate ed ucation in the United States. While it does not explicitly rank the best universities in the South, it doe.'- point unniistal:ably to lop billing for UNC at Chapel Hill, Duke and Texas, | ■ Kight deparlments at Chapel Hill were singled out for their excellen ce in graduate instruction. The Spani.sh Department was ranked Bth in the nation. Rated among the top 20 departments in the nation were classics, English, French, history, political science, sociology and botany. i.\ quick glance at thesis topics listed in this year’s graduation program shows that much of the research being done by UNC grad uate students is directly applicable to North Carolina. For example, study was made of “Factors Related to Persislence in School of White Children from Families of Low Parent Education Le\els in an Urban Community in North Carolina.” A zoolog.v student did an environ mental study of the swamp cricket frog and two other types of tree frogs of the Chapid Hill region. An economist reported on “Public Pol icy for Depressed Areas with Spec ial Reference to North Carolina,” One educator studied selected “.'Vspects of the l\vo-Vear Graduate Program in Educational Adminis tration in North Carolina,” while anolher evaluated “Selected Per sonality Mea.sures in the Prediction of Achie\emenl and Survival ol Students at UNC.’> Behavior of principals and ed ucational le\'cls of parents were factors in other .studies. Titles of these theses were "A Comparison of Measures of the Effects of Prin cipals’ Beha\'iors in a Sample of North C a r o 1 i na Elementary Scliools,” and Study of the fCd- uc;ili-mal Progress of White FirsI tirade Sludenis in a Southeastern North Carolina County as it Relates to Parent Education Level.” Historians this year focused on .such subjects as "The Influence of the Royd In.struclions on the Ma.j- or Conlrovei'sies Between the Gov ernors and the Lower House from 17.11-1770.” and activities nf N, C. Whig Pai'ty I.cadcr Wilh'ani A. Graham froni 1!;04 to 1B49. Se\cral these were geared to the Southern region. For example, psy chologists studied factors related to IQ change in white Southern i-ural a<loleseents. as well,as the relation ship of biological sex, psychological sex, intelligence and perceptual ligidily to \'isual explanatoiy be havior in second and sixth grade, white Southern rural children. Political .scientisls concentrated on such topics as “The Political Competence of Southern Negroes,’’ and “Southern Negro College Stud ent Participation in the Protest Movement.” James H. Owens Is Serving In Vietnam Army Specialist Four .lames H. Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Owens, Route 1, Advance, N. C., was assigned to the 1st Cavalry Di vision in Vietnam, May 20. Specialist Owens, a crew chief in the division’s 11th General Support Aviation Company, entered the Army in July 1904 and was last stationed at Fort Bragg, N, C, The 20-year-old soldier .is a 1004 graduate of Davie Consolidated High School in Davie County, It Pays to Advertise SPORTS SALE SPECIAL-Qalaxie 500 2-Ooar Hardtop specially REAVIS A U TO S, Inc. V. s. niGQWAT 64 AT 001->HOCKS\1U.E. N. C. DEALER UCENSE KO, 2416 Cedar Creek Mrs. Hazel Walson of Richmond, Virginia spent a few da\s recentl.v with her parents, the Rev, and Mrs, 1„ R, Howell, Mr, Walson and son. Regional joined her liere for the weekend eiul they returned home loBclhcr, Sgt. Guy Eaton and his wife. First Lt. Maggie ICaton of Foi't Jackson. S. C., spent a recent week end here wilh E. J, and Calta ICat on, ' Several from here attended a musical lea in Winston-Salem re cent iy given at Galilee Baptist Church. The Rev. W. C. Hay is pas- loi' of the church, Sgt. Guy & Everette Eaton visited Mr, & Mrs. A. R, Cain at Four Cerners recently. Visiting Mrs. Lucy Tatum recent ly were Elmer Smith, Mrs. Will Eaton and son, Donnie, and Sgt. Guy and Eaton and Everett Eaton. Elmer Smith and a friend of Winston-Salem visited Lonnie Wil liams recently. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott were Robed Reveals of Cleveland, Ohio and Miss Mary K, Smoot and George Reynolds. The Seventy-third annual session of the Yadkin and Davie Baptist Sunday School Convenlion was held in Yadkinville al the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, I'^riday, Sat urday and Sunday of last week. An en,toyable talent program was presented and there was a good at tendance. The community extends their deepest sympathy to the Russell and Hauser families. ' Miss Margi'ette Eaton is vety ill at home hero, Mrs. Lucy Talum anl children en.ioyed a cook-out at the home of Mrs. Cora Bailey in Winston-Salem, Saturday evening. i Little Ronnie Eaton of Albemarle is spendiiig a week here with his grandmother, Mrs. Willian\ Eaton, Donnie and Jean, The Her. and Mrs. L. R. Ifowell attended the fiflh Sunday meeting at .'•'milh Grove Baptist Church in lliddenite. recently, Tlie president and faculty of the Georgetown University of Washing ton, 1). C. I'CQUPst the presence of the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell al the Commencement Exercise and graduation of James Freeman. P. II. D. on Monday, June fi, at five p. m. Mr. Freeman is the son-in-law of the Rev. and Mrs. Howell and the husband of the former Allie Rachel Howell, The North Carolina Heart Assoc iation says heart and blood vessel diseases are now rcsix>nsiblc for 53 of every 100 deaths in North Carol ina. What are you doing to cut down your heart attack risk? • It Pays to Advertise • To The Citizens of Davie County / would like to take this opportunity to express my thanks for the vote of con- fidence^siven me in the May 28th Re- publican Primary. I have endeavored to do my duty in the past four years, and will strive to serve all the people of Davie County to the best of my ability in the future. Your support in th^ No vember Election will be appreciated. George E. Smith Sheriff, Davie County In 1 9 0 4 , Duke Power built first generating station-and \ began planning for the second. Toddy, w e’i^ Ia rin in g to meet the needs for electricity in 1981.^ This area has grown by leaps and bounds since that first generating station. ^ Today, it’s growing so fast that we plan fifteen years ahead to make sure that you’ll olways have plenty of electricity. By plan ning this far in advance, we’re able to lo cate, design and build our facilities for I maximum effidencyand economy.This ' helps us to keep your electric rates among i. the lowest in the.nation. • ; , , ( ^ So, no matter how fast this area grows,' 1 We’ll stay ahead. And everyone we serva I will always enjoy on abundant supply of- A electricity dt the lowest possible cost ' Plant Marshall, planned years pgo, now has two SQnerotlng units. By 1?70, two lorg«r units wlU be * 12S SOirni MAW street M0CKSVn4.E. N. c.PHONE 6S4.S179 Thursday, June 9, 1966 m V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pase FiVd F a rm in g to n (^ 0 111 in iiiu'/ij (^ori'cSponJi’ncp By NELL LASHLEY (Mr. and Mrs. Uiili' Thompson and dniiKlili'i's. Ann ;ind .MiMinda. of l^nion Grovo, wi’i'o .Siimliiy guests of The Wiido Gi'oco fnniily. Mrs. riiilph Pegrnm, Mr. and Mrs. I’iori'o Sniilh and I’rico Smilli, all of Winslon-Saloni visilwl Mrs. IJ/.zio Williams and ollu-r rolalivcs -..IwiiL-MaiLda.v.. .. ................. I?c'V. Honnio Bearden and Mrs. Bearden lefl Rfonda.v for I^a:;e .Iini- aliisUa ti) allend Ihe Weslern N. C. Conference of the MeMindlsI Chiircli. Hev. Bearden has been Ihe Pa.slor of the Melhodist Chureh here for the past si\ .vears. He will be as signed III another charge at Ihe Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maiincy of Kan napolis, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fiir- ches and datiiihlor of Clemmons were Siniday guests of Mrs. Wade Fiirchos. George W. Sheek Sr., Mrs. Payne Jones and Phillip Sheek, all of Win ston-Salem weru Sunday aftornoon visitors of Mrs. Queen Bess Ken- nen. George Slicck Jr. callcd on Wednesilay. Sunday guo.sts of Miss Kloise Ward were Mr. and Mrs. Fi-ank J/olden and son, Scotl, of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Boger, Miss Carolyn Boger and Charl es Wray Boger motored to Chapel Hill Sunday where they wei'e din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor. Warren Simmons of Grifton is visiting his cousin, Cliarles Wray Boger for two weeks. Mrs. Wade Groce, Mrs. B. G. Weathers Jr. and Mrs. Eddie New- some have recently received cert- ifieates from the Forsyth Technical Institute in the finishing of unfin ished furniture, and in rcfinishing of antiques: also a study of dif ferent jieriods in furniture. They studied the ai^t of the process of Da Coupage and antiquing furni ture. Jack Stevenson was their ins tructor. 'I'hc course e.xtended over a period of eleven weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lovelace of Shelby visited Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen and other acquaintances in Uio community Thursday afternoon. Grady Lovelace is a retired shoe sale.sman who use to call on stores during the horse and buggy days. One store that he remembered cull ing on was the L. J. Horne, Gra ham and Company. He reminisced about the people ho would meet on his trips and s|)oke of the good food and lodging at the Balinson home. It is good for people to take (iiiie to remember Ihe growth of their comunily and to remember friends lhal had been made long ago. On The llwne Front “Bugs My Lady??" To get rid of roaches, sprinkle sodium Flouride around haunts and in dark corners, also around water pipes and you’ll soon be rid of the pests. To keep flies and insects from doors or windows put small pio( of cotton batting on screen. To keep moths out of closets, put lemon peelings in bags and hang in closets. They will dry and the odor wiil keep away moths. For cbiggers or mosquito biles, use calamine lotion. Any drug store has it. Powedered alum scattered around the house will kee]) ants away. If ants are on the kitchen shelves use green sage leaves. Place the leaves at different places and ants will give you instant relief. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE NEV/ 80 744 Vs" DRILL $ 3 0 - 8 8 • 8', 3-conductor cord, plug adapter.• Ball bearing construction. M A R T I N Hdw. & Gen. Mdse Al Depot MocksviU’C SUMMER NIGHT SCHOOL Classes Begin Monday, June 13 BUSINESS MACHINES IBM CARD PUNCH TYPING SHORTHAND Classes Will Be Held flIONDAY and THURSDAY Evciungs 6:30 to 9:30 129 Corrlber Ave. — Dial 836-4071 SALISBURY, N. C. C r i t ic s o k a y 2 3 t e s t s PKT FRESU BlIUC U tested 23 times for quality. No wonder it wins the seal of approval. . . for Mom! Everybody lilces VIST. Y O y ItCXi MOCKS N e w s Ite m s By ETHEL JONES The W. S. C. S. held their June meeting Friday evening in the as sembly rooin of the cluireh. Mrs. Roger Mock gave the program. The president, Mrs. Steve Orrell pre sided. The hoMess, Mrs. Joe Jones sei'ved refreshments to twelve mem bers and two visilor.s. of Troutman. Mr.s. Barney Eaton of Winslon- .‘■alem .spent last week with Don Katon and children. David Alillor .s.neni several da.v.s la t week with his gia\dmother, Mrs. II. A. Miller of Ilamptonville. .Mr. and 'Mrs. Osi^'ir Madden of Sta'er.ville spent a tew ilays la.sl wei'l; will) -Mr. and MiS. I'harlio Allen. Mrs. Karl M.vers ann .Mrs, Wayne Myers shopped in Wlnslcn-Salem, Saturday. 'Mr^ Marvin Minor of Chailotie and Mr. and Mrs. William Carter and children of l'’ork visited Mr. ii4--.s.*-:W,-J-l,... Cuawir, -.Siiuda.y. homo Friday from Baptist Hospital. She had surgery there on Tuesday. uMrs. G. F. Beauchamp visited her brother, L. B. Mock in Win ;ton- Salem Friday. iMiss Sherry Miller spent a few days last week with her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Carrigan Mrs. ICI'fie Swain of Winsloii-Salem spent Sunday with her nio'.lier, iMrs. L. B. Orrell. ■Ml', anil Mrs. I’.oy Carter spent Sunday al'lerniion with Mr. and Mis. Tomi Foster ot Dulin. Mr. nd Mis. Iv'^eiilKMU’ of Ili'nder- sonviUe. Mr. anu Mr;. ^Mar.sliall Social Security fn Davie County Have yru noticed an increase In Ihe amount of social secarity tax you are p.'iyin.:,'.’ Musi peui)le liavol C. Tiionris. !-uei.d seeinlty di.-.l;'ict maiiaKi r in Salisbury, i x- pI:iir,L'd ti.day tliat on .I'.ily I'.O. 1!'.;.'). I'resi'lnil .lr-!in.snn tl'.e llN^.'i .'iMU'ndau nts lo Ihe Sin'ial Si'curity .Aet. The ehani;es in the Hoeial Sei'' urily Aft eslal-.lir.iied a proi'vam iil health ir.suiai.ee tor t’.ie aijed and i'bm'TiliTrTt'Tifm.'r'T'Tl'irrn’vnvirriirRT'nf the law, In oid.’r to finaiiee Ih.'se cl'.an^es. an inrrea.se in l.'olh tb earnin;-;s l>ase and setiednle of soe- ial security taxes was made. I'ltfective Jan\;ary 1. liiOfi. Ilie Eiiwden and John Bowden visited ^’rs. Karl Myers. Sunday. F. 1. C. A. (Federal tnsuranco Con tributions Act) tax was increased' from 3-,i —H percent to 4.2 percent' for both the ein|)Ioyer nd employee and self-einployment lax was in creased from 5.4 percent to (i.l.T per cent. Tlie earnings base was in- eri'ased from $4;i(K) to $OliOO. ■The Hospital Insurance Trust Finid and Ihe Supplement aty Med ical Insurance Trust Fund were created to finance Ihe program of health insunnice for the aged. These funds will he used lo pay the benefits and admini.strativc ex penses of each separate program; they may be used for no other pur pose. 0.35 percent of each person's social security tax for the year will be used to finance hospital insui'a- r.ce and will be placed in tlic Hor. pital Insurance Trust Fund. Volun tary payments of $:!.00 per month from people over Cu, and an equal amount from the Foleral Govern ment, will be placed in the Supple mentary Medical Insurance Trusl Fund and will he used to finance iiK'dical insurance. The Govern ment's contribution will be taken from general revenue. Mr. Thomas said that if there are any questions regarding the recent changes in the Social Security Art, the social security office is reaily lo provide answers. The office in Sali.sbury is located al ic."i Corrilu-r .'\venue, telephone 033-ri4V0. I'(H)T ODOR HOW TO KILL IT. CAUSED BY A GlCHiM. Kill Iho germ, ,\ou kill the od(n’. You can't; smell it. YotU' FlUF.NDS CAN, Ord inary ai'tiscpties are no use. Apply T-l-L POWlCUI-'l'L Crl'IRM KII.LICU for smi'll.v. sweaty, itchy feet. If not plea.-ed ON’ICIliNlGHT, your 4i:t! back at any di'ug counter. NOW at | (dealer's name'. ® r I Auction Sale ;® I I Saturdeiy^ J hib @ 1® i Fu f y o u r b ran d ^ o n a h o t D o d g e ! m — 10 A. M. — John Henry Shore Homeplaoe — Near Farmington in Davie County — ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Bedroom Suite Spool Bed Sewing Machine Side Board 3 Wash Pots Set Platform Scales -jtr Trundle Bed ★ Corner Cupboard it: Washing Machine •k 2 Pie Safes 'k Tobacco Sprayer 'k Milch Cov/ Other Household and Kitchen Furniture too Numerous to Mention — Marshall Shore - Auctioneer —STACY H. CHAFFIN, Executor —PETER HAIRSTON, Atty. Webster's Dictionary Says; "'Opportunity iO o or tu'ni ti) a ta v o r a b le o p e n in g fo r m o v e s to o n e 's o w n a d v a n ta g e ; a c o n v e n ie n t tim e o r o c c a s io n ." We think our definition is better! We, at Fiber industries, define OPPORTUNITY as, "Good starting salary, excellent benefits, promotion from within, and interesting work assignments in our new plant." Interested in learning more about our definition? If you are a high school graduate and 18 years of age, we're interested in talking with you about a position v/iih Fibor 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, Salisbury, and we will send you an application. rtiT F ib e r In d u s tr ie s , In c . ,.. where people are our most important asset. Good Guys in the white hats! IS'oSdOoVS-"""'' CoiU’s o IE DQDGE BO YS F U R C H E S M O T O R C O . 225 Depof Sf.Mocksvillc, N. C. Dealer Liccnsc No. G91 v-'l __ms AUCTION OF FARM MASHINERY AND 38 HEIFERS LOCATED AT WEST ARSEN FARM 5 MILES EAST OF MOCKSVILLE ON HW Y. 64 IQfL lOJ®DdL, J 0 II 6 iO lll A. 11. ITEMS TO BE SOLD 25 Two Year Old Hereford Heifers Masspy-Fergiisun Tracloi' 19,">4 ClievroU-t ‘‘i Ton Truck Papee Hilaee Culler Masscy-Fcrgiison I’luw Manure S|ireader Massey-I'erguson CuUlvafor Clirysler Irrlgalion Pump M'ilh Approxlmalely 2800 Ft. Pipe Mascey-FerKUsun Ruke Papec Feed .Mill riinlun Cliuin Saw Ford Corn Planter Oliver SubKoller Case Hay IClevalor 13 One Year Olil Hereford Heifers Farniail Traeior New Holiand Hay Buler Massey-Ferguson Tiller Uearborn Plow Massey-Ferguson Moiver Ferguson Muvier New Holland Hay Condiliuner Jolin Deere Grain Drill Mussey-Fergnsun Lift 10 Ft. Farm Trailer MaB^ey-Ferguson Hny Haler New Holland Silage lUnwer Wayne Air ConipresKor Taylor-Way Harrow A W MANY OTHER ITEM.S PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THIS SALE FOB WFOBftlATIO.V OB I.N’SPECTIO.V CALL CLAV IIU-VTEB, FARM MA.N'AUER 998^375 ADVANCE. N. C. T. HOLT HAYWOOD, JR . & WACHOMA BANK & TRUST CO., EXECLTORS ESTATE OF T. liOLT iMYH'OOO. SR. J. D. FOt'ST, Al'CTIONFER GREENSBORO. K. C. i>Ha\E en-sm I PajBfe Six 1>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE4iECORD ThursHay, June 9, 1966 Senior Superlatives At Central Davie HEALTH TIPS FROM THK American Medical Association Central Davie High Senior Superlatives are pictured cd above: Top Kow: Elmer Vaneaton selected as tiie most dependable boy, tiie most studious boy, tiie quietest boy, and tiie most intellectual boy; William West selected as the tallest boy. most athlctic boy, most lil<ely to succeed, and the most intellectual boy; Jerome Carter selected as the best boy dancer. Middle row: Edith Hnncocl< selected as the tallest girl, the smallest girl, and the quietest girl; Marj- Lou Hairston selected as the prettiest girl and tiie moodiest girl; Carol Gaither selected as the most athlctic girl, tiie best seiiool spirit, and tiie most intcilectual girl; Tommie Myers selected as the most dependable girl. Bottom Row: Alvis Hancock a senior; Kenneth Brown selected as the most tal ented boy, Most handsome boy, best dressed boy, and most intellectual boy; Jero’ Lee Miller, a sen ior; Itenry W'est, selected as the moodiest boy. Other superlatives, not pictured, include; Alice Issac selected as the most talented girl, the most popular girl, the girl most likely to succeed, the most stud ious girl, and the most intellectual girl; John Gools by selected as the most popular bey, the biggest clown, and most intellectual boy; Linda Flint select- el as best dressed girl,, shortest girl, and most in tellectual girl; Mary Mattison selected as the best dancer; Thomas Hunter selected as smallest boy; Edward Johnson selected as tiie boy with the best disuosition; George Scott selected as best school spirit and the most intellectual. Twenty-Two Receive Diplomas Central Davie Graduates Listed V Kenneth Olha Brown—School Bus Driver, Senior Staff Associate Editor. iFTA Secrelai-y, and National Honor Society member. Plans to at tend Livingstone College and ma jor in Sociology. Jerome Carter—Glee Club mem- •ber, FFA member. Plans to enter parber School for (2) years. . Linda Flint—Glee Club, Future Homemakers of America, and Bas- •ketbail Team. iPlans to attend Win- jSton-Salem Business School. ' liarvey Fowler—FPA member. plan.s to work in New York City. , H' Carol Gaither-^National Honor Society member, Glee Club. Basket ball Team. Drum Majorette .and FFIA member. Plans to atend 'Nortli ;Caro]ina College at Durliam. Shirley Gailher—FuUire Home makers of America. Plans to at tend Husseli Business Scliool. H- Jolm .Jerry GooIsl)y—Glee Club, National Honor Socicly member. Future Farmers oC America, and (Bus Driver. Plans to woi'k in New "York City during the simimcr. IMans to attend Livingstone Ciillcgo ma joring in Accounting. Mary Hairston-Fl-W mi'inbei'. Glee Club, and Mohawk s St.itf. Plans to attend Hussel Bu.siness School. Alvin George Hancock — FJ^'A member, plans to work at Builint!- ton Mills, Edith Hancock—Future Home makers of America, and Senior Staff. Plans to atend Russel Busi ness School. Thomas Butch Hunter—iPFA men> ber, plans to go to a trade school for mechanics. Alice Grenelda Issac—Future Farmers of America. Basketball Team, Dramatic Club, Mohawk's Staff. Sub-Bus Driver, National Frcnch Honor Sociely, and fictional Honor Society member. Plans to at- loMii Joiiiison C. Smith University. lidward David Johnson—Sub-Bus Driver, F'F.\ memi)er, Senior Band member, Basketball Team, and member of Chiioh Baptist Church in .Mocksviile. Plans to go to a trade school. Mary l.ois Mattison-FFA mem ber. Senior Staff, and Glee Club inembcT. Plinis to attend Winston- Sak'm Business College. Jcny l.oe Miiiei'—Future Farm- (M's of .Vmerica. Senior Staff Artist. I’laiis to attend Rowan Technical inslitule. Tommie Myers—l.ilerary Kditor Ilf ll'.c Senior Stall', Glee Club mem ber. i' l'A member. Plans to attend Sali.slnn’y Business College. Janice l’;itterson-JFutur(; Home- nialiors iif America, Mohawk’s Staff, ! :ind Xalional French Honor Society I inemher. I’lans to attend Durham i liusiness School. P a s s e s 2 3 t e s t s .Tohn Milton iPruitt—>Future Farm er of America. Plans to work at Burlington Mills. George Scott—Bajskelball Team, Future Farmer of 'America, and Na tional French Honor Society mem ber. Plans to attend Modern Bar ber College. >{• Elmer Vaneaton—National Hon or Society member. Future Farmer of America Chairman of the Com munity Planning Committee, Librar ian Assistant, Mohawk’s Staff, Church Choir. National Fi'eneh Hon or Socicly, Sunday School Teacher, and a member of Cliiloh Baptist Church. Plans to attend Winston- About half of us are allergic to something. I Pollen In the air can trigger hay faver, certain foods may start hiv es. Possil)lo allergens are countless — house dust, animal fur feathers, cosmetics, bleaches, medicines, foods, pollen. Some people are even .1°. heat, cold or sunlight. And there is the classic case of the woman who was allergic to her husband. Most common result of allergy are four illness — hay fever, as thma, skin ailments and digestive disturbances. Hay fever is an in flammation of the eyes and nasal passages. Asthma is a disease of the bronchial tubes of the lungs. Food allergies, a sensitivity to one or more foods, can affect the skin, the digestive tract or the respira- toi'y system. Skin allergies cause itching, sometimes rash. Reaction to an allergen varies with individuals. One person may be only slightly upset by eating an egg. Another could become violently ill from the small trace of egg in salad dressing. There still are many unknown factors about the reason why someone suddenly becomes allergic to something. Allergic dis eases are not usually fatal, but they cause untold discomfort and suf fering. Although worry and stress might be a contributing factor, all ergy is not an imaginary illness. It is very real to the sufferer. Sometimes the allergen is known and can be avoided. Sometimes many tests by a physician are i-e- quired to arrive at the true cause. Medical care is necessary in all cases for relief of discomfort and for protection against future at tacks. IIX you suspect you are allergic to something, see your doctor. Self- diagnosis and self-treatment not only are futile, they frecjuently are dangerous. Your doctor often can prescribe medications that will relieve the discomfort. And sometimes he can provide treatments that will dens- ensitize you, so that the allergen no longer causes illness. Salem State College. Henry West—Mohawk’s Basketball Team, Future Farmer of America, plans to attend Forsyth Technical Institute. William Maurice West—FFA President, National Honor Society member. Dramatic Club, Senior Class President, Basketball Team Star, National Frcnch Honor So ciety member, and School Bus Dri ver. Plans to attend Livingstone College and major in Accounting. Elvania Marie Wilkes — National French Honor Society member. Glee Club member, Basketiball Team, FFA member. Dramatic Clui), and Senior Class Treasurer. Plans to attend Winston - Salem Business School. ^ Denotes National Honor Society Members. Yes! IM;T FKKSH .nil.U i«a.s.s. s L';J iiu.ll- ity tests to make sure it s good eiuiugh for lion I' fit!i\ily. No woudc-r everybody MiLk w h o ’ ll give y o u th e stra ig h t facts a b o u t one o f th e m o s t m o d e m h o m e in su ra n c e p lan s ever? ' Even if you presently Iiave a Homeowners policy,you should know about (his new )>Ian. Your Nationwide agent will tell you-plain and simplct ’ J. E. Kelly, Sr. P. 0. Box 205 .. iXIocksvillc, N. C. i’bonc: ME 4-2937 J. E. Kelly, Jr. So. Main St. Mocksvillc, N. C. Phone: ME 4-2937 Insuring your home can be complicated, and expensive. Until today, you probably had to pay three different premiums to get protection lil<e this—one to insure your house and possessions against fire, theft, wind and liability. A second to continue mortgage payments if you are disabled. A third ' to help pay it off If you should die. Now, all three kinds of , protection can be wrapped up in one simple plan from ; Nationwide. You buy it from one man—and pay for it with ' |ust one check. Your Nationwide agent can tell you all about it, in plain talk without a lot of high pressure. He's also the man to see for car insurance and your other life and health insurance ^ needs. Call him today. The mail Trom Nationwide^ ■ is on your side hfe/health/home.xar j W4UAK HijlM Ml ifi. t UViU U V<1 u;.UvU M imi j:, Nationwide Insurance 1 9 6 6 FORDS At Big Discounts **We have purchased 20 1966 FORDS, with very low mileage, from the Ford Motor Company. These in clude Mustang Hardtops - - - Galaxie 4-Door Hard- tops and 2-Door Hardtops. We are offering these cars at big discounts. — Lawrence Reavis Manager GALAXIE 500 4-DR. HARDTOP - Less Discount of S929.12 - — No. 54 — Springtime Yellow 352 V-8 Engine Cruise’O-matic 815 X 15 whitewalls Body side moldings Power Steering ☆ Power Brakes Radio it T in te d G la ss ☆ Covers — AND THE OTHERS W ITH List P ric e ....................... $3920.84 L ess .................. 929.12 Now S2991.12 it Factory Air Conditioning 2-Speed Electric Wipers ☆ Wheel SIM ILAR DISCOUNTS — No. 198 Galaxie 500 — 2-Dr. Hardtop — 332 V8 Engine . . . Crulsc-o-matlc . . . 775 X IS Whitewalls . . . body side mold ings . . . Power Steering . . . Stereosonle Tape System . . . Radio . . . Wliecl Covers . . . 2-speed wipers. BIG DISCOUNT No. 24 Galaxie 500 2-Dr. Hardtop — 352 V8 Engine . . 775 X 15 Whitewalls . Power Steering ^System . . . Radio . c2-speed wipers. 1 BIG DISCOUNT Cruise-o-matie . . . . . Body Moldings .. Stereosonle Tape Wheel Covers . . . No. 55 Galaxie 500 — 4-Dr. Hardtop — 352 V8 Engine . . . Cruisc-o-matic . . . 815 X 15 Whitewalls . . . Body Moldings . . . Power Steering . . . Power Brakes • . Factory Air Conditioning . . . Radio . . . Tinted Glass . . . Wheel Covers.BIG DISCOUNT No. 211 Galaxie 500 2-Dr. Hardtop 352 V8 Engine . . 15 Wliitcwalls . . Power Steering . System . . . Radio 2-specd wipers. , Crulse-o-matic 775 x Body Moldings . . . . . Stereosonle Tape . . WTieel Covers . . . SOLD No. 292 Galaxie 500 2-Dr. Hardtop .152 V8 Engine . . , 775 X 15 miitewalls . . . Power Steering System . . . Radio . . . Wheel Covers. BIG DISCOUNT Cruise-o-matie . . . . . . Body Moldings . , Stereosonle Tape . . 2-speed wipers No. 364 Galaxie 500 — 2-Dr. Hardtop — 352 V8 Engine . . . Crnise-omatic . . . 775 X 15 Whitewalls . . . Body Moldings . . . Power Steering . . . Power Brakes . . . Factory Air Condilloning . . Radio . . . Tinted Glass.BIG DISCOUNT No. 183 Galaxie 500 — 2-Dr. Hardtop — 352 V8 Engine . . . All-Vinyl Trim . . . Crulse-o-matic . . . 775 x 15 Whitewalls . . . Body side moldings . . . Power Steer ing . . . Radio . . . niiccl Covers. BIG DISCOUNT No. 481 Galaxie 500 2-Dr. Hardtop 352 V8 Engine . . . All vinyl trim . . . Cruise-o-matic . . . 775 x 15 Whitewalls . . . Body Moldings . . . Power Steering . . Power Brakes . . . Seleetaire Con ditioner , . . Radio . . . Tinted Glass . . . Wheel Covers. SOLD No. 95 Galaxie 500 — 2-Dr. Hardtop — All-vinyl trim . . . 352 A'8 Engine. . . Cruise-0-malic . , . 1~5 x 15 Whitewalls . . . Body side moldings . . . Power Steer ing . . . Radio . . . Wiieel Covers. BIG DISCOUNT No. 175 G.\LAXIE 500 2-Dr. Hardtop . . . 352 V-8 Engine . . . Cruise-o-matic .. . 775 x 15 Whitewalls . . . Wheel Covers . . . BIG DISCOUNT. . I'ower Steering . . .Radio -MUSTANGS- No. 497 . . . MUSTANG 2-Dr. Hardtop . . . 289 V8 Engine . . . Cruise-o-matic . . . G95 x 14 W'iiilewaiis . , . Power Steering . . . Fardaire Conditiouint; . . . Radio . . . Tinted Windshield . . . BIG DISCOUNT. No. 47^ . . . .MUSTANG Hardtop . . . 289 V8 Engine . . . Crulse.o-malic . . . G95 x 14 \t'h!lewaiis . . . Full length console . . , Power Steering . . . Radio . . . BIG DISCOUNT. No. 452 . . . MUSTANG HARDTOP . . . 28!) V-8 Engine . . . Cruise-o-niatic . . . 693 x 11 Wliitcwalls , . . Full lengtli consolo . . . Power Steering . . . Radio . . . SOLD No. 461 . MUSTANG HARDTOP , . . 289 V8 Engine . . . Cruise-u-matic . . . 695 x 14 Whileualls . . . Full length cousule . . . Power-Steering . . . Radio . . . BIG DISCOUNT. No. 451 , . . MUSTANG HAItDTOP . . . 289 V8 Engine . , . Cruise-o-matic . . . U93 x 14 Wliitewalis . , . Full lengih consoIc . . . Power Steering . . . Radio . . . BIG DISCOUNT. No. 419 . . . Mt'NT'VNG HARDTOP . . . 389 V8 Engine . . . Cruisc u-matic . . . (i'J5 x 14 Whitewalls , . . Console , . . Power Steering and Brakes . . Fordairr Conditioner . . . Radio . , . Tinted Glass . . . BIG DISCOl'NT. No. 473 . . . Ml'ST.\.VG HARDTOP . . . 389 V8 Engine . . . Cruise-o-malic . . . 695 x H Whitewalls . . . Fordaire Cunditiouiug . . . Radio . . , Tinted WindslUeld . . . BIG DISCOUNT, So. 454 MUSTA.VG HARDTOP . . . 289 V8 Engine . . . Cruise-o-in itic . . . 695 x 14 Whilewalls . . . Full length console . . . Radio . . . BIG DISCOUNT. REAVIS AUTOS, Inc 700 Wilkesboro St, — Your Local Ford Dealer Phone 634-2161 MocksviUe, N. C. Thursday, June 9, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pave Seven Scope of Sports r>nDurham l!i'y:inllcss dC wli.it 1i,'i|^|v.mis in llu' iipioiuiiit: iialimw!l Imuiiiim.-nl.'' lliis l,:is haiiiu'i' .war liir t'dU.gialu hasobaU in Noiili Car- oliiin. I’lill'. (aiilloril anil Norlli t’anilina will lu' cuiiilH'tin,; fai' na- lidnal I'.inioi's. 'I'iio l^.ial.i’rs air ))la\ ini; Itiis wci'l^ in lIu' 'N'AIA (Na- lional Asfiicialiim nf Inli’iriillc.'.iali' —AUi-lclicLS L..X11U Jll. Saijil, ^ Jos:. (■p!i. l\Iiss(iiiri. wliili' llu' Tar llci'is will !>!ay in llio NC.VA (Xalinnai riiiii'i'iali? AllHv'liu Assiiciatiini' TiiiiniamoMl slarl.iiit: ncxi IMimday fll Omaha, ycbr;i^-k:i. T)u'ir firsl round npiKiiicnl will be Smillu'in Califiirnia. In iuldilion (n (ln’sc (I'.vn cliilis Kasl Carolina also copped the Koiitliern ConferoiiLX’ title betoi'e losiiit: out in the NCAA Disliiet u Toiirnainent at tias'onia lo belli Carolina and Florida Plate. CUiillord'.s Stiiarl Ma.vnard was seledeil as the NAIA National Coach of the ^■('ar because of his Qiiaker.s’ fine sliowin!'. ami the award could nol have gone lo n more de.serviiiK rcci)iient. In addilion to the cnlire .slate, the city of Greensboro is awfully proud of Hie brand of baseball thal lias been played in its vicinity tiiis .sprint?. Ni>l only 1ms Guilford Coll ege been a poweiful force on the diamond, but both Greensboro Smith and Dudley are currently in volved in State <1-A Ilis'h Seliool playoffs. Smilh will play North Mecklenbur!' next Saturday for Ihe NCJISAA (North Carolina IIi:’h School Athletic Association) cliam- pionship, while IJndli'y meets Rai- eigli Ligon on Wednesday for the North Carolina Ilifih Sclmol Athlet ic Conference title. The Panthers are afler their third ctin.secutive state Ne;;i'o championship. In football , . . Halfback Gayle Saycr.s of the Chicai/o Boars will have to do it II over a,t;ain. The yards lie accoiinlod foi' diirinj; a six touchdown day against San Francisco last year was thmiu'ht to bo an NFL record, but .^cluaIly it fell five yards short. Re'.earch confirms tbal im Rrowii of the rhiladelphia F.itdes accounted for 311 net yards in a i;amo a.^ain.st SI. Louis in ino2. Ti-aining camps will bo opened early next month for the member teams of the N*^/ionnI Football Lo.n- Riie. The earliest opening, on .luly 2nd, will be Ihe camp of the At lanta Falcons which will be set up at Uio Blue Ridge Assembly Grounds at Black Mountain, N. C., which is near Asheville. C la s s ifie d '^ V / 4 l N 1 ' A O S FdH SALI':: 3 Bedroom brick house located on llwy (lOI, L;:kew(iod X’illage. Owner moved to Slates- Villo. Call n 2 2tp :-’At.lO: 2l).i:c0 fan bells for c:n.^, h-.wn n'.nwers or anything that ii.'-es v-bi'l!s . . . SI Oil each . . . H;inU' larger bells hif;lu r . . . BAITVS TIHK S K 11 V I C K. Mocksvillc, N. C. Thone (VU-2K!:., ..............................................0 !i-4:n FiMl SAJ.K—'r>3 Super Sport Chevy , . . 4-speed Iransmi.ssion . . . •Tifl Corvette engine . . . Tteal Nice . . . Have to sell . . . in the -\ir 'Force. Contact .Tnnior Haynes, iflimie 4W-7-141 C-n-2tp 60 Secoiifl Sermon TI5XT: “ATockery is the fuine of little hearis. “Tennyson. A customer walked into the owner's office and handed him a bouquet of flowers. “Thc'o," be said, “are for your switchboard operator.” “Thank you sir!” smiled the businessman. “You compliment our service.” “This Is no compliment, ’ de clared the customer. “I thought she was dead.” Is there any gi'cater display of selfishness than mocUery? When we ridicule someone or something else, we are saying, “What a big person I am, com pared with someone or something else.” (We must fee! superior to be scornful. Aside from exposing oiir.selves as po.stiiring “liig .shots”, ridicule has a more devastating re.sult. Ridicule causes men lo slirivel when their Creator planned that they sboiild expand. They lose their .self-respect under ridi cule, become feaKul, perhaps cowardly or Ihey fight back in wild desperation. Skill in ridicule is not an at tribute of which to be prond. It degrades ami di.=coura/'es. It accomplishes evil. It does nut exerl any infhience for good. Ix'ave ridicule fur le.- ser men. Concent rate on bi'lieviiur in peo ple, trusting and encouraging them, the’vhy :iiilin;: them to become all t'.ial they niay hone lo t<‘, C.in you wear a brighter trowir.’ FOR YOUR GARUKNING NFFOS , . . Visit MO C KS V It.l.F, GARDICN CKMKR , , , for shrubbery plants , , . bedding plants . , , pine needles , , . insecticides . . . spraycM's I'.and tools. We gi\'e S & IT Green Stamps with each purchase. DON SMITH, owner and operator. C 2 tfn SKl.L KNAPl’ ,S!10KS TAitT OK Flil/I, TIMF. Farn $L’5 lo $150 a week on high commiss ions and boi'.us. Sleady year-round business. ]''qnipment fiirnislied free. Write to H. L. .Johnson, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, Mass. fi 9 2tn FOR SALE; 3-bedroom house with 2 batbs on Sanford Avenue. Base ment, fireplace in basement and den, carpet, intercom system, car port, central vacuum cleaner sys tem. lot lO.i ft. by 305 ft. Phono c;i4-2ir,7 or 402-7443 tfn YOU save and slaved for wall lo v.all carnet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sliampooer ?I. Mocksville Builder Supply, FOR SALE; 195G Pontiac . . , radio, heater , . , Make offer . . . Gordon Tomlinson, Phone C34-2120. 5 10 tfn A1TENTI0N; Want to buy Cross Ties — Yard located at Southbound Depot at Lexington, N. C. 5 .5 nip FOR SALE or RENT; Brick veneer home on Gwyji Street with three bedrooms and two full baths. For information, contact Harley Sof- ley at Sofley’s Barber Shop. . G 0 4lii HOUSE FOR RE.^^T OR SALE: in Turrentine Church community. Can al.so buy extra land. Call or see Charlie Barnhardt, Davie Freezer Ivjcker, C'.;4-2735. G 9 4tn HOMES FOR S.-VIjE - EDGEWOOD DEVELO'PMENT at Cooleemee. iNevv bi-ick, .3 bedrooms. H i baths, carpeted living room, dining room and kitchen combination, utility room, carport, etc. Price $l.3,!)00. Phono 2I!4 3r>«7. 6-0-tfn Use Enterprise Want .Ads RUBBER Highest GKiolfty Foft 8«rvlM Reaienoblt PrIcM Davie Comity Enlerprisc - Recoril rhone 031-2120 I 270 CKIOiM; MVUTI.K ClKri.K — \VI\STO\-.SALKM. N. C. Pest and Termite Control I’xport Control We riiiaranire Sull.vfacdau at iU-asoualjtv I’lices, I'’OR SALE: G. Model AC Tractor aiul <'(|ui|fiiieiil . . , recently o\er- h:iuled. M. M. Wagner, Liberty Cliureh Ril., Route ,"i, Mock.sville. I nor.sFiinLn coons TaKo IIP p.i.vmenls 3-Ronnis of Fiirnllitre nolniwe 1)110 ¥3 weekly 5-2fi Ifn JIan calljd in Army, r'liruilurc -----------------------------consist nt; ;;-pc bedroom oiUfit with FOR SALIC — 4 room house on .qpiin.; niatlres.--': )!-pc. Living Room Avon Slieet , , . Wilh halh . . , (iic\ip wilh t.)liles, l;im|)s: ,1pe. Di- new furnace . . . 1 out building. vfi. originally sold $:wo. Call ri:!4-;’2D2. 5-21; 3tii ^ Jlaiullim; chai ;;i"< inrliHU'd. (':in 1k' --------------------------- seen Mi'nday ll.rough Saturday at i''OR' SA1.1C—Ai->pv(i\inintely■ 11 acres f?rATI'f;VTn:K"~' SAlA'.MTr'r: AND el land, part of Ihe f.arm of ,1. «. Ffl:.vn'r;!i;, 20;’, W. Broad St., Beaathamp. About 111 miles from siii'.esvllle, X. C. or c;ill l!72-n.)7r.. ■Mock.sville on Sl;ile Hoad, .iust off G-!)-2tn higliway 153. near Intorstate 4 0 .----------------------------- mail route. Nice building lots. Al- EOR S.VLE—fi room house with ■SO. lake site, Magdalene L;iird, Advance, Route 1. C-2llp FOR SAIjE: 3 Bedroom house . , . I'i baths , . , brick veneer , , , large lot , , . on Davie Acadtmy Road. Phone 402-7271, 5-2!! 3ln FOR AUCTION SAL1'’.S, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mock.sville, Phone ti!K!-1747. 4 23 tin bath and central heating s.vstem. Located in Mocksville, North Carolina. Contact Fred 0. Ellis, 034-i:014 3-2G-4ln HELP WA\T1:D; female , . . in side and ciu-b . . . also kitchen help. SHEETS DRIVE-IN. Phono HI3-0I74 . 3 31 tfn FOR SALE: 3-bcdroom brick-vcneer house wilh one bath on Avon Street near hospital. Carport, in tercom system, central vaccum cleaner system, carpet, built-in aj)pli;inc(!S. Largo lot. Phone 034- 2107 or 492-7143, 5 12 tfn BICAflll C0TTAG12 FOR RENT: Modern and completely furnished , , , iie.w ocean . , . located Myrt le ne:u-h, S. C. .. . Book early . . . George R. Hendricks, Moeks- \ il!o, N. C. , . . I’hoiie G34-2."02. 3 24 tfn FOR .SALIC: 3-bedroom brick house at T:;o Park A\'enue , . , Call G34- 5201 after 5 )), m. . . . Bryce Black- wekler. 4 28 tfnLOST: Large male Bluetick hound. Lost while hunting on South Yad kin river near Cooleemee .June- REPOSSESSED SINGER SEWING lion. Name and address on collar. Initials B. F. tatooed in ear. SlOO.Ofl reward for any informa tion leading to recovery of this hound. Please notify Bill Fere- l;ce. Route 1, Jloeksville. 0 2 2tn LO.'E WEIGHT safely with Dex- A-Diet Tablets Only .93c al Wil kins Drugs. 0 2 I2tp An'EVriON HOUSEWIVES; wid ows and high school girls , . . Your “Road lo Succss” . . , Do you have an AVON Repre.senl- ative calling on you regularly? If you don’t perhaps it is an open territory which could offer you and excellent earning op portunity. Start now for big sum mer profits. No. exiierience nec- essaiy. Part time. Write Mrs. Mary R. Sides, Rt. 4, Winston- Salpin, Phone 7G4'J443. m j G 2 5tn AIACIHN!:;. HEAD MODEL in like new cabinet. Eqpt. to ZIG-ZAG. BUTTONHOLES FANCY .STITCH, DARN, ETC. I^eal party with good credit may finish payments of $12.00 mcntbly or pay complete balance of .<20.72. Guarantee si ill good. Can be tried out locally. ! Write, Homo Office, National’s Re possession Dept., Box 2;-3 Ashe- boro, N. C. 5 19 tfn FOR the l)ejt lire and tjattery deal, sec Mocksville Gulf Center. Tele phone 034-211)5. 2 24 tfn FOR SALIC—0 room house . . . in Twin Brook Acres 110 ft. -x 1.50 ft. lot . . . 1'4 baths . . . carport utility room . . . electric heat . . . slorm windows . , . carpet , , . dishwa.shor . . . cement drive. Call Mrs. Douglas Fink at K54-2t79, 1 to ■^^5 prni., or 034-5^0 after 5 p.m. ' 3-31-tfn HELP WANTED MALE: Man wanted. Opening in your ai'ea. Car jiecessary. Route work. Highest earnings. Write Raw_ leigh Dept. NC F 301 8G4, Rich mond, Va, 0 2 3tp FOR SALE: 2 Dachshund puppies. Call f>.34-5424 . 0 2 3ln WANTED A 3-licilroom house (n rent immeiliatcly. — CONTACT — Duke Woolen Al The Mocksville Clirysler-Plymoulli Phone f.34-2124 For Sale 1.50’ X 400’ Lilt Inside city limits on ((uiet slreel. . , . Water and Sewer. G-rooin brick liousc on pnveil street . . . V i baths . . . paved drive . . . slorni windows . . , nice yard . . . owner leaving town, 5-room lirick house . . . hntli . . . paved caniort . . . Rarden area , . , located on paved street, Kelly Real Estate — .Timiny Kelly, Jr. — 034-29.37 day — fi34-2.5S3 iiiglil Tor Inru'eetion nnd r>;limales Call COLLECT 7235830 DA Y OR NIGHT WV»VWV«*»*»%*WV»WVb*»V»*»*»WW»VW*WVW*«VWWWVWVbVW For Sale New 3 bedroom lirick house witU V i ceranile tile baths, large pan eled kiti'lien and den ronibiuallon, 'living room and dining area rarpeled, lias catbedral ceiling ttilh exposed beams. I.arge cliinu iiey wilh 3 (ireplaees, liuill in sur face unit and oven, attic fan, dis> appearing stairs (0 attic storage, Mer-com, slldlag glass doors lo pallo, full basement, double car port H'itb utility room. I4>eated I'i nUles west of Mocksville oa Sanford Road. I’bune 384-413(!. EXCELLENT, efficient and econo mical, that’s Blue Lustre carpet and ui)holslei-y ceaner. Rent elec tric shampooer $1. Farmer’s Hardware. FOR SALE; Throe bedroom brick veneer house with one and one half balbs; carport, and utility room located in ICdgewood do\’elopment. Contact Cheek and Grubb Build ing Conlracl(/rs. Telephone 2H4- .532;!. 5 19 tfn NOTICR SERVING PROCESS BY PL'IJUCATION— SPKCfAL PKOCIJEDIiVn NORTH CAROLINA DA\'IE COUIvITY ARTHUR EUGENE GENTRY and wife, M.AMIE LOUISE COLLINS GENTRY, Petitioners for the Adop tion of ANGELA ANNETI'E GENTRY VS. ANNIE BELL HARROLD !To Annie Bell Harrold Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special ))ro- ceeding.'J'hc nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Abandonment of Angela Annette Gentry by her mother, Annie Bell Ilarrolil - A I’.caring will be held on tlie 20 day of ,Iuly, lOfifi, at 2:00 P. M. in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Da\ie County, North Car olina, for determination of this matter. ■i’oij are reniiired (0 ma!:e defense to such pleading nol later than .luly 13, I'k'.O, and upon your failure to do so the parly seeking service against you will apply to the court for Ihe relief sought. This 20 day of May, 1!K!0.GLICX.V L. HAMMER Ckrk of Superior Court 5 20 41n NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY WHERICAS. Ihe undersigned, ,nrl- ini' as Ti'iiKlee in a cei't:iin deed ct trust eseeeted bv A. E. lUM.niCI! and wile, M'-iSlK B. I!,'l.ni:i;. to MAE K. CL1',:K, Trustee, and re corded in B.ii k 5!I, at I'aiie 3i;V. Da- xie County Re/ri.slry. lum'lD.sed :i'’d olTered lor sale the land heri’inr.fler described: nnd whereas, w!lnin tbe time allciwed by law an ad' iuice bid was filed with Ihe Clerk of Superior Courl and an ordered issued direct ing the Trustee to resell s:;id lead upon an opening l)!d of TUDICIC T1!(U’.«AXD - Tlll'J.iC nrNDlIl'ii- FI\'IC AND NO. 100 1 ’DOLLARS. NOW. TIIEREFiiniC. I'XHl’K & TiY VlRtri'C ot' sa.d ordei' uT nU' Clerk of Superior I'liurl of D:ivii' County, and ttie powr of s:i|f i nn- t.aineil in s:iid de:'l of l.iisl Hk' luidersigned Tru^lee will offer for .sale upon saitl i’|.eni!'‘:; i>.M al jMiblie auclion the higl'esl bidder lor c:!--'! at the do'ii- of thi' County Courl!’,euse in Mocksville, Xorih Ce.rel'iia. al 12 o’clock, noon (>n tl-e l!!b day of ,lune, IPilO, llie folli.wing de.»- eibed properly loe"led i;i MeeUs- \'il!e Township, Daeio C(;uiity, .\oilIi Carolina;Ad.ioining the lands of Wi'sley Cartncr. Alice Wilson and others: BEGINNING at a stone. Southeast corner of Land now owned by Wes ley Cartner, in the North Line of Wilson Avenue; (hence .North 15 degs. Ea.sl 200 feel along tbe Line j of We.sley Cartner to a stone ori stake; thence South (',9 degs. ICasl 100 feet lo a stone or slake; Ihenee South 15 degs. West 200 feel along the line of I»l No. G in the plat of (ho lands of Wilson lo a stone or •slake; — in North side of Wilson Avenuo; thence along s;iid Avenue NorIb C.9 degs, W, 100 feet TO THE niCGINNING, being Lot No. 5 in Mrs. Alice .1. Wilson’s plat. See deed by A. V. Smith and wife, to J. L. Carter, recorded in Book 27, page! G3, Davie County Registry. This 24 day of M;iy, lOfiO. JIAE K. CLICK TRUSTICIC C 2 2!n ADMlNISTKATOn NOTICE j NORTH CAROLINA |n W IE COUNTY I Having qu;ditieil as Administr.aloi j of Ur.- estate ol L:'tlle U. Dulin. de- , ce;iscd, late of H.uie County, thin! is to notify all |)t rsoiis 'having j elain'.s aiiaiii^i said esjate to |nvsent ; them to Ihe under signed on or be-i fore llie .2i;:h d;:;- of Nin'ember lOOO. 1 or tills nolii e will be ple:ided in bar | of their reeovei'y. .\ll persons in-j dchted to s.".id estate will please' make imniedialo iiayment lo the uni'ersiL'iied. jThis llie 2nrd day of May lOfiO. | Fr;uil< W. Palia. .Adii’iiii.'-'IraU^r of Ihe e.-.tale ol Lellie G. Dulin, de- ceasi d.Cl:uide Ilieks, .\ttorneys. 5 :'i) 'tin DAY NURSERY 100 Duko Streol Mocksvillfi, N. C, CALL 998-4518 or 634-2266 M r . a n d M r s . E lb e r t S m it h NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PKOI'EUTY NORTH CAROLINA DA\'1E COUNTY The Board of Education of Davie County will sell lo (he highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Mocksville, Davie County, at 12:00 o’clock noon, on .Saturday, .June 111. 1!!00. Ihe following doserib- ed motor vehicles, to v il: 1 Ford Truck, i;i50 Model, Motor' No. 'FIOC9A2040;i, Serial No. G0.5739A1 Intcrnntional Bus, 10.50 Model, .Motor No. BD-2«!)-7!;i’0, L- 17;i-(;i24, Serial No. 20024.52B These vehicles may be inspected at the County Garage between the hours of 7:00 to 3:30, Monday through Friday. The Board reserves the privilege of rejecting any and all bids if in their opinion such bid is not adequate. This the Gth day of .Tune, 1900. DAVIE COU.NTY BOARD OF e d u c a t io n ; G 9 21 n NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN'J'V UNDER AND BY VIRI'UE of the pott'er of sale conlaincd in a certain deed of trust execiiled bv .lAMES W. LANE and wife, ,IANE A. LANIC, | dated the 5lli day of .lanuary, 10(i5. j and recorded in Book 04, al page j 431, office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default tuning been made in the payment of the indebledne.ss there liy secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sub.jecl to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auclion to th.e bighesl bidder for cash at the Courthouse in Mocks ville, North Carolina at noon on Ihe IKth day of .lune, 1000, the property conveyed in s:iid deed of trust, Ihe same lying and being in the Coiinly of Davie and State of North Carol ina, Mocksville Township, and more particularly described as fol lows:BEGINNING at an iron slake. Davie Drive-In corner; thence South 53 degs. 6 mill. West 750 feel lo .ui iron slake, Davie Drive-In corner: thence North 31 degs, 53 n.in, Wes; 100 feet lo an ii'on stake, C'.ialfin- Tutterow corner, Broadway line; thence North 5!l degs. 0 niin. ICasI 7oO feet to an iron st.ike, Broadway corner: thence South .31 degs. .5-1 min. East 100 feet TO THE BE'-U.V- NING and containing 1.04 acres, more oi- Ic.ss. FOR BACK TITUC see deed recorded in Rook 54, page 507, Davie County Registry. Birr THIS SALE will be made .subject to all outstanding and un paid taxes.This 1:1 d;iy of May, 10(«.(leorge W, IMarlin 'IRU.STEi; 5 2<; 4! 11 X 0 T I C E Xrr?!T!! CAlaM.IXA I'AVii; (\irxTY TNTlCi; AXO BY VlRXnC of the pir.Vv’i' ol ;.\.'!e co:il.'iliied in that cer- t::iil del (1 Oi' t;'u.;t . Neeiitcil on Ihe t:;ih day of .luly. l'.l():i, ;'.;'.d recorded in Hook 01, page i;!!!, in the office (.f t’v lleghter of Heeds of Dr.vie C.nirly, Ijy ,lAMi.S \i’, LANE an 1 wife, .1 \X1C L.WiC, to MAE K. Ct.ICK. 'i';-.:s:e(; ('el'iull b.'iving l)C"ii riade i;i the payii:ent ol Ihe ir.debtei'ness aeenied thereby, the u;u!j'.'sij'.;al Trustee wi:l oiler lor sale to live highest bidder f.ir cash at puiiiie eaelion at Ihe Ceurihouse door i!i :.i H-:;L;\ ile, Davie County. Norlli C:iro!in;i. oe S:iturd;iy. ,I,'i:e L’,"i, li'iUi, al t\.i !\ e o'( lock, noon Ihe following dei'cribed tr:iel ef ai'.d; lii’JX;: Luts Niiiv.oe.eil Fiurteen <14', rifteen (15i. Sixteen dii'. and Se\ er.leen (17. inclusive, of Man D-1 as shown on a ma|) o f Holiday .•\cres", prepared for Fri'.z and I5y- erly Auction Company of l.CNiriglon, North Carolina, by A. L. Howies. Ivcg, Surie.vor, and recorded in .'ilap Book 3, page 10:!, Daxie County Registiy, to whicli map reference is hereby made for a mure particular deseriplion of .said lots.I'OR BACK TITLE see deed rc- coi'ded in 15oal: fifi, at page 3!)0, Davie Counlv rtegistry. Ti;iC HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash al the .sale a .sum e(|iial to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up lo one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense ol his bid over one thousand dolars.This k: day of May, lOOfi. MAE K. CLICK THU.STIC'IC MARTIN AND MARTIN, Attorneys G 2 4tn SPECIAL NOTICE RURAL OARBAGE _______T-llA.su. SEKVICE ___ Weekly Pickup Kate.*! as low as 35c per week - CALL - W ADE W YATT 998-4S25 Greenwood Lake Beautiful Residential Lots in Davie County's Finest Residential Development. WRITE JERICO COMPANY 107 S. STRATFORD RD. Winston-Salem, N. C. SMOOT T y p e w r i t e r C o » 119 E. Fislier MK 0-04SI SALI.SnrRY, N. C. • S.\L£S • SGRHCB • BENTALS •'E.vclnslre Disfribnfor For Royal Typewriters Since 1D48” OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upliolstcry Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 SPRINGTIME is PAINTUP TIME For Quality Painting Call DAVID SPRY fi.14-27Sif>‘’ " 503 Salisbury St, Mocksville, N. C. *‘To|) QuulHy Workmanship’* Zollie N. Anderson — PAINTING CONTRACTOR — MucUsville, Route I Phone 4»2-T777 - COLOR MATCHIVfi - • Sheet Roi'k Finishiiif; * Painting v’r Papering * Decorating * Texturing A IR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 93S-4Ut, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. Singer Representative —C. C. BASINGER — Will be in Mocksville Monday ami Tuesday every week. Good used sewing niaciiines and repossessed machines. One week's free trial, on any machine. Contact Favorite Cleaners, :ifi4-27.'iSSalisbury Address, 210 S. Main St. P A !P i6 INTKItlOR & EXTERIOR I'j 'I'ears Experience ALL WORK GLARANTEED Free Estimates - C A L I^ Albert Foster 998-4348 After 5 P.M. FOR SALE Rrlek House > . . located on Dedmon Road, 2-mlleE from Davie County High School • • • 3-Bcdrooms, l-ii']og Room, Pen-Kilrhen combination • • • Built in Appliances • • • BulU by Kenneth I.anler. PIIO.VE 938-48TC V A C U U M C L E A N E R S E R V IC E Complete service on all malie.s ami inodel \’acuum Cleaners. .\lso, new and U.sed \'aeuum Cleaners for sale. Cull or H’rite F IL T E X S A L E S C O . Phone 2S4-34(i6 P. O. Ros 478 COt)l.EEME,E N. C. ROIIERT RKOOK.S, Mimager F A T OVERW EIGHT Availa))le to you wUnout a doctor’s orciseription, our called Oilrinex. ^■ou must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrine.x is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longtr. Odrinex costs $31)0 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for' any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked._ iMiiiie.'c i.s sold with this guarantee l>y WILKIN’S DRL’G STORE, Mocks- vUle. MaU Orders FUled. OFFICE MACH8NES Typewriters Adding Macliines Service On All MakesEARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. Electric Motors — SALES APfD SERVICE — Repaired - Rewound • Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. 0. PHONE:Day ME 6-1.371; Nile ME 6-1892 • FEET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand”—“Rand”—“Miss Wonderful—“Poll Parrot".Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 4.17 Nortii Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY See These Dealers In Winston-Salem AMERICAN RUG CLEANING COIVIPANY “Complete Rug and Upholstery Cleaning” M80 Old I.exiugton Road 788-8000 Winston- Salem g m UU.NTI3R*8 SPISCIAL! LofT an $:t40.(>0 — 935 Dowa ELLIS CYCLE CENTER J047 W , Ulvd.722-4109 HAItl.ISV DA\ ll>SON 922R up Sehwinn Trmle» Af*fepted 4 CABLE HARLEY DAVJDSON 8ftO llroukii(o^vn-->1 lllk . 8. S PA 4-470S MOVl.VR? . . . Cnll niSJIER TRANSFER & STORAGE WKh ('are i:vt*r> \% lipre I* A 8-017» 2iri JV. lJlier<7 fJESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. IIK ill r.lt,VI>l2 1*IA.\09 iiA in io M > uarjANB 2itt XV. Rib Cf. — 1»U. PA 2.7938 TRAILERS -MOTORS —BOATS MYVrL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Paris 4 m Country Club Road 7G5-3341 FIS.Vf'IXG AND PATIOS No no«vn — Fur Homelnii»ruv«>iiH»nl» ii|» In 00 fiiun(h« fo iMi}’— MiMH'lultsee fn <|Ufilf(r itiii(«*rJnl Mild workmim«lili»« All no rk tfufirnii(e«d. THE PENCE AND PATIO CO, 875 s. «..»( iiiKi. raa-asu* SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY Vour PilOTOCaiAPUIO Ili'fiUduiirter* CAROI.INA CAMERA, JSC. iirr lu fur Kudurulur nu< K<Mtiiclirofti«i |*rui*r«sliiv lie North Main Street ANDREWS BAICERY C A K li H WriJdlniE — Purir — nirllidli7 llnkvd To Ordrr iO<IU \V. Innrs MM PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS EKclusive CYCLE-FLO SERVICE For This Area Ph. C33-9431 Pay — Nite 63S-303S rnti s. Salithury Ave., Speocer Support The Advertisers In This Directory t393UWFL'IX SIZE PIANOS ...................................................... Gibson — Feoder — Cretcb — Mwtia CLITARS AND AMPS 6AU! PRICES SSO.UO OFF ON BAND INSTBUUB.NTS M AYNARD M U SIC COMPANY 318 North Main iiSC-SWl Pagffi EighI DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISEMCORD ThursHay, June ^ 1966 FORK , ISiincliiy gticsls of Mf. aiitl Mrs. V. Z. .lolinslun were Mr. i\iul Mrs. Byrd Sink of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Mtiberl Carter of Mocksv'ille. Mr. and Mrs. Many Honeycutt of Troutman, Mr. & Mi-s. L. L. Lee of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton, .Ir, and son, ,)ay of Winston- Salem. , if- Wade Leonard of Cliattanooi'a is spending a few (lays with his fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and “tamtty Tn—Reeits visaen”ims7“cnTir jKiminer, Sunday evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Fiank Wyatt were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and IMrs. Claud W'iiliams. i Mrs. Pansy 'I'lu'iington of Buies Creek is spending the week with ihor parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. M. Cope. . • Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and daughter spent Sunday at Love :Valley, going especially tor the Horse Show. Cecil won first prize on Blue Angel and second prize on Dolly. Mrs. D. 0. Shuler spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Annie JUith Leo nard. 5Mrs. Pearl Wyatt visited her fath er, Walter Craver at Mocks Tues day. The Grubb Reunion was held Sun day at tlie homo of Ciiarlie Long. Mrs. George Merreli and Mrs. iP. M. ,Iohn.ston spent Sunday eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt. Mrs. Ora Bailey and grand daughter of Tyro visited Mi', and iMrs. Vance Johnston, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dickson of Salisbuiy were Salurtlay guests of tMr. and Mrs. .1. M. Cope and .Mr, 'and Mrs. Busier Carter. Mrs. .Joe .Jones and Shii-ley spent Tuesday with Mi's. Claud Williams. Mrs. Mae Markland, Mrs. Mildred Hege and Mrs. Sue Garwood left Friday for Norfolk, Va. to visit re latives. Mrs. Garwood w'ill also visit a son at Ft. Monroe, Va. Mrs. Hazel Gobble and Everelt McDaniel were patients at Uavie County Hospital last week, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Beck of Yadkinville Road spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buie of Churchland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt spent Wednesday with Mrs. Wyatt’s brbtlier, Dewey Foster and Mrs. Foster of Reeds. Mr. and Mi-s. Mildi-ed Blake and family of Winston-Salem wore Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Les ter BIdka. I ' l t f i l IQWN Ijames Crossroads Tlie l.iames Soft Ball team played tile Cornatzer team, Monday. May :i(l, at the Ijames Field. The l.james team lost with a score of 12 to 4. The Cornatzer team is rated as the l)c.sl in the league. The ladies .sold hut dogs and soft drinks dur ing the game. This will be continu ed at all the home games. _'Pill. .Hiime nenmnsl rill inn Chib. met Wednciiday. June 1, at the com munity building. 'I'he members made a lour of (he now library, I'c- turned to the comunity buikling and the hostess, Mrs. Ora Boyd served pound cake, ice cream ami drinks to ttuise attending. Jlr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin \isitetl .\lr. and Mrs. Joe Sink in F.aton's ciHiimunity Sunday afternoon. The Chalfin’s supper guests were Har ley Chaffin of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rat ledge. Jr. and Iticke.v and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tommy Chatfin and Donnie. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble wore Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gobble, Mr. and .Mrs. Gary Itice and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Wili- iuni Creasy of Clemmons, Mi-s. Ora Smith of Tyro and Mi', and Mrs. Boyd Gobiile of Salisbury. .Mrs. Brenda Gentle and Kathy visited Mr. and Mrs. John Gentle at Lone Hickory, Sunday atternoon. ,.Mr. and Mrs. .lohn White and children who have lieen living in Greensboro for sometime are now in the process of moving back. They will live at the J. C. White homeplace. Tiie peo|)le of the com munity e.xtend to them a big wel come. Tlie fjames Soft Ball Team will play Bear Creek at William R. Davie school field, .Tune 9. FULWN By MRS. LESTER YOUNG SHOWER FOR BKIDE-ELECT Miss Linda Diane Bailey, July bride-elect of Brian Baker, was honored with a miscellaneous show er Saturday night. May 2H in the church hut at Fulton. Bridal bingo and other games were played after which strawberry punch, party sandwiches, potato chips, pickles, nuts and decorated cake squares were served. The color scheme for the party was pink and white. Host esses were Mrs. Ruth Cooper, Mrs. Kdna Hendri.x, Mrs. Sarah Seaford, and Mrs. Dorothy Bailey. The honoree was given a corsage of jjink carnations by the hostesses and showered with gifts by thirty five friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier and sons and Mrs. Lula Lanier, sjient a recent weekend in Wilmington, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lanier. Mrs. Iva Young was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller Sunday, May 29 in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lanier and children of Reeds, visited Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack Saturday night. lour Corners By MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of Winston-Sah;m, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and Roger and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Donnie all cn.ioy- ed a cook out at lunch Sunday, at the home of their mother, Mrs. W. L . Dixon and Howard. Mrs. Lydia Burgess and Richartl, Mrs. Mary Baggarly. Mrs. Ennnu Cooley and Mrs. Cleo Millei- of Courtney visited Mrs. Mary Lay- mon Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Da\is are the proud grandparents of a grand son. Johnny Kevin Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis of Macedonia visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis Sunday evening. i Clarence Elmore has recently set up furniture in Gatlinburg, Tenn. for the Butler Enterprises of Wins- ton-Salem. The Rev. and Mrs. Mar\in Gold and family, Mr. and .Mrs. ,loe While, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Piltcher and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Renegur and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lakey of Faimington en- .joyed a cook-out Sunday'evening ar the home of Mr. and .Mr."!. Henry Shore. .lerry Potls spent last week with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Potts at Center. Sandra .Shelton spent llie weeli- end with Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shel ton in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harpe of Winston-.Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess. Sunday evening. Miss Ann Burgess si)ent the week end with Mrs, Jean Phillips in jjj;niiluu^.alej5i._______________ 'Mrs. L, S. Shelton, Sr. who has been sick at home the past two weeks is very much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bedford en- ,joyed a cook-out Sunday at tlie home of her parents, .Mr. ami Mrs. \V. li. Burgess. The annual Shelton & Dixon Re union will be held Sunday, June 12, at Bonkin Lake. Chris Davis of Hamptonville is spending this week with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Da\ - is. Miss Cindy Shelton, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton of Route 5, returned Monday rrotn 6 thf*c day camping trip in the mountains. Camping with Miss Shelton wcfc her godmother, Miss Norma Holder and Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Holder ot Winston-Salem. On Monday after noon, Miss Shelton entertained with a cook out at the home of her par ents. honoring Miss Holder on her birthday anniversaiy. M O RE ABOCT SO THIS IS NEW YORK ...Already many greater mlraclcs than noiseless helicopters have been accomplished by modern science. It is not so easy to change human nature, however. But whatever it takes, many persons are fei’vcntly hoping that a way out will be found for this struggle bet\vcen man and machine, between human need and pasenger luxurj’. In the meantime, patience may fill the gap. Don’t buy just half a dishwasher! tkiA m t/' P o r ta b le D is h w a s h e r th a t d o e s aM . jo in ! NORM AL WASH does moderately ■ soiled load» witl) minirnuni water and detergent. w a s h ce tcheavily soiled loads kp«rKIing clean with two power w«she& end ^ lour power rinses, I SPECIAL PO T AND PAN WASH gives special treatment to pots and pans witti burned on foods. I1M * K IN IE tanllijes dishes bybringing final rinse water up to 160* temperature. 1\U r WASH KINSE assures both • sanitizmg wash and rinse. L I RINSE AND DRY removes dustav from selcionvused itvnis before a ^ pdrty or at house cleanirtg tune. I PLATE WARMING heats up pUttft lor serving ol warmioodi* SI 79 -9 5 KCIVINATOR IR IN C f VOU GRCATIR VALUIIItXSulli a d Cbfu'IAt k< ii. In»r<i),t»inu tiii.e »»a t# |tL tpfiiincti li>4 9l« OKI* UMtuI ntv'i <■-.<» t'jIt > inelrti »<•'! >t«l mUI ^^4Mil t Porc*Uln-on*ilMl Tub • H*<t and T«p • Tilt-BMliTM RKk iar M»y lo*dinp • DoubI* DtUrgtnl Cup *HQldt »T(bl*S*ttin|« tU»>-RRliins CMttr* WoMmMi corns msr* ^ A IID E L U M I B B I S C1238 BINGHAM ST. « PHOME?M0CKSViUr634 2187 © © (§) © © (§) © © © © Our Appointment as Dealers for the New M ONARCH TIR ES 825 X 14 825 X 14 DOUBLE - W HITE FIRST-LINE PREM IUM n a r r o -w h it e $25 excg. $21.50 excg. — Tax included — — Tax included — BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE Salisbury Hwy. — Phone 634-2365 Mocksville, N. C. w a n r aHouse p a ir iT G u a R a n r e e D T O c o v e r i n o n e c o a r ? ... you get it with Uiis new Gold Bond exterior latex iwuse paint. Wiiat's more when you use Exterior Velvet most surfaces don't even need priming. Simply wash them down and apply — even while the surface is still damp. This modern latex base paint covers wood, masonry, asbestos shingles and shakes... all in one easy coat. Easy brush and roller cleanup too, simply rinse in warm soapy water. Put Exterior Velvet on your home, Its “controlled brushabillty" works for you with every stroke.,.and its guaranteed! 1 e x t e r i o r ^ V E L V E T COAI» ©© S5i95 MOCKSVILLE BUILDER’S SUPPLY MOCKSVUXE, K. C. w o n d e rfu l heather spuns^^ are h e re ... J / 1 ‘ ATtxiurcd ceiion and ocetote blending, fits into your casual way of lift. Auiumn.It'here colorlngst prophetic new plum, fern green, plui a morvelout warm>iiearted new flatterer, optly colled geld dutf. Now lieatheripun hat gone plaid — on alU new ideo thot'i no leti than greotl Miiset' tizes 8 to 16. 8. A'llne ikirt plaided on the bias................................7.99 \ Orion ocrylic poor boy...........................................6.99 k. Ktolch'coller boy luit ......................................... 14.99 c. Dacren>polyetter>cotton flower'print bloute..............3.99 Orion acrylic cloiilc cordlgon..................................7.99 A.Iin* ikirt, no wgiitbond ........................................6.99 d, 4le*veie»t turtle neck «hell, bock lip A'lino tklrt, chevron>yoke front................................7.99 «. Shift, blaied jklrf.....................................................«.99 NOT lllUSTRATEOt Slim ikirt, no weiitbond.................................................5.99 Plold bermudo »hortj..................................................... 4.99. Stovcplpt ilim jim, contour belt.....................................7.99 Davie Highway 1%6 BOX SCORE ^Accldcnls .............................. 1.10 InjuHcs ..1............................. 101 FalalKk's .................................. 3 D AVIB C O U N T Y Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1 .0 0 L X X X IX ‘All The County News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, June 16, 1966 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 9 —Incident.TakesJPlaceKearMo&pitaL. Man Charged With Accosting Girl •pol A 31-ycar-olcl man \\’as churgcti wil/ii assault with a deadly weapon lasl Friday after being accused of accosting a teen-age girl willi a gun near tlie ‘Davie County Hospital. Delmer Eugene iHall of Mock.s- ville lU. 5, posted bond for appear ance at court. Ho was charged in a A\'arranl signed by iPatrieia Wood, 17, of Advance, Mocksville Chief of Police .Joe Foster said that the chain of events leading to Hall's arrest were as follows: 'atricia Wood accompanied her 'other to the Davie County Hos pital last Friday morning to take home a member of the family. While tills patient was getting ready to leave, the Wood girl told her mother she wanted to walk down and sec a friend that lived on the street below the office of Dr. Bob Fos ter. Chief Foster said that the Wood girl told him that when she found no one at home, she started back to the hospital and met a man in a red Jfl64 Pontiac. She said that this man hollered something at her but that she didn't pay him any attention. The red Pontiac then turned around and came back and turned sharply in front of the girl. The girl said that the man called to her to get in the car and when she refused, pulled out a small pistol and said; ‘‘I said get in . . . I mean business”. At this point the frightened girl began to scream and ran around behind the car. A man and woman were sitting in a car near the doc tor’s office and when this man got out, the man in the red Pontiac ■ '^ p T h e girl ran to the hospital and told her mother and hospital au thorities who promptly notified the police. Chief Foster and Policeman Lon nie Tutterow put the description on the air. They then began a check of Some of the area around tow). As they were going south on North Main Street, a man in a red 1964 Pontiac pulled out in front of them. They followed this car to the square where the man parked, got out and went in Wilkins Dmg. Chief Foster then sent Policeman Tutterow to get the Wood girl while he kept the man and car under sur veillance. As the man, who was identified as Delmar Eugene Hall, istarted to leave Chief Foster informed him that ho would have to detain him for a few minutes because of some trouble out near the hospital be tween a girl and a man answering his description. Chief Foster said that Hall admitted that he had boon out in that area and had talked to a teen-age girl but denied threat ening her. Chief Foster said that Hall told him that he slopped to talk to the girl to see if she could identify a person in a photo Hall was carrying. Hall said that he had found the photo in the wrecked car that killed his brother-in-law and that for the past eighteen months had been ti-ying to find out about the person pictured. ■Patricia Wood identified Hall as the man that had accosted her and signed the warrant. VA Programs Explained To Local Rotary Club The Veterans Administration was discussed for members of the Mocks- ville Rotary Chib on Tuesday by Bill Phillips- manager of the Win- ston-Salem Office which directs VA activities in North Carolina. iMr. Phillips traced the creation of the VA and e.’cplained the vari ous programs. He told the Rotariaiis that it was created by Presidential order in 1930 and today is serving more than 25-million living veterans. D. J. 'Mando had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Phil lips. President Bryan Sell presided. Oren Heffner was inducted into the club as a new member by Dave Rankin, Davie Farm Bureau To Hold Membership Drive The Davie County Farm Bureau Board of Directors and their wiv es will have a KICK-OFF DINNER AIEETING launching the new mem bership dri\’e. The meeting will be * t C. Ward's Restaurant on Mon day evening, ,Iune 20th at 7:30 P. M. Other guests will include Farm Biuvau insurance agents and the County Agent. Man Sought For Exposure A man is being sought for in decent exposure. , Several cases were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Depart ment last week of a man driving an old tan station wagon (either Mercury or Plymouth) exposing himself to women. Sheriff George Smith said that it was reported tliat this man would drive up to homos in rural area of the county, and if he saw a woman in the yard, blow his horn, and when the woman walked over to the car ho would have himself exposed. In the cases reported, the women immediately turned and fled into the house and called officers. Sheriff Smith said that in no case did the women obtain the license number of the vehicle and also their description of the man (wearing sun glasses) was rather vague. , Barbecued Chicken Supper will Be Held The Farmington Rurilnn Club will sponsor a bar-be-cue chicken sup per at the Farmington Fire Station, Saturday, June 111, beginning at 4:00 p. m. and continuing until 7:00 p. m. New Or Improved Housing Is in Reach Of All Rural Families The North Carolina Farmers Home Administration Slate Direc tor, Melvin II. 'Hearn, .said today ntw or imi>ruved housing is well within Ihe pricc range of most rural families with small incomes, be- I'ause of new federal government I'inuni'ing :irrangcnu'nt and the de velopment of low-cost housing. ”ln some .■•eelions of North Caro lina," lUarn continued, ’’wo arc heljnng families build housing on whieh their monthly payments, in some cases, will be just S35." OUier families aie making plans to have their homes renovated in- Niile and out. "Our loans for home iiniirovfinont," 'ilearii added, "en- •able a family to pul new siding on (Jieir house and fix-up an^ paint-ui) ilie inleriiirs as'\u’ll as the outside. 1^ The.se lunds can also finance the in- slailaiion of a baihroiim or an ex- tia liedroom." 'I'hi' e.vpiuulcd use of tlie Farmers Home .\dminisiiaiion funds is made jio.siible throuijh tlie ageney’s new insured bousing lean {>ruj;ram in which the repayment of money ad vanced by private lenders for eon- ,:lriiC’lion is guaranlccd by (he f«'d- 'eral government. Under tliis new in sured program- housing loans can I be made to families of low-income ' at .i percent interest with up to 33 years for repayment. Farmers (Home Administration ciedit is advanced only when Ihe applicant’s needs cannot be met by I other lenders. I Hearn said that families with low I lake-home pay may be able to ob- I lain loans to improve their housing, i through construction of new homes, I purchase of previously occupied \ housing or ivpair or expansion of ■ present dwelling. i.ocal offices of Ihe Farmers Home ■ ATlfnThisinilioii have a supply of Iniiw liuiite plans for the conslnic- 'lion ol Um-cO't housing for limited income families. These plans are Iree tor the asking. I Xpplicalions for loans in Uavie L'ounly are made at ihe local office, i w hich is located in the County ,Buildiuj; iu AiueUsvUle. THE UNION CHAPEL INrETlIODIST CHURCH . . . located .1!-j miles north of Moeiisville on US 60], 1ms rccelvcd a grant by the Western North Carolina MetUodisl Confcrcnce to bccome a station church. This means that the church will have a full time (instnr and the Rev. carl Lain, who served (his church while it was on the Mocksville Circuit, has heen appointed as the first full-tiine minister. As a mrmbcr of the Mocksville Circuit Ihe ehnreh was assoeiated nith as many as eight churches. Due to groK-tb the circuit was divided in 1963 to a three- point work. In 1962 this church made plans for a new educational building and an enlarged sanctuarj-. This has been completed and the indebtedness has been paid for the sum of §72,000. The church is now in the process of building a new eight room parson age with complete basement and will be located about a quarter of a mile from the church. Church services beginning on June 36th will be as follows; .Sunday School 9;4.'> a. m.; Worship Ser^'ice II a. m.; Youth Feliowshin B:30 p. m.; Evening Worship 7:4.'5 p. m. Wednesday night prayer service and choir practice at 7:45 p. m.; Woman's Society of Christ ian Service meets the second Tuesday night of each month. The Metiiodist Men meet the first Sunday morning of each month. Central Carolina Bank Is Host At Luncheon The Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company of Cooleemee was host at a luncheon Wednesday for friends and customers in the Wood- leaf School Gymnasium. This was the sixth of such events. During the past events the pro gram has been different each time. One year there were tours d£ beef cattle, dairy, and truck farms. There have been talks on rabbits, research, and Russian agriculture. In 1964 Governor Terry Sanford spoke. This year there were no tours and no speeches. It was just fellow ship and good food prepared by the women of the Woodleaf community. Zion Chapel Recognized At Methodist Conference Attending Ihe H'oslcrn North Car olina Annual Confcrcnce, at Lake Junaluska, from this area were the Rev. Bruce Hobson, the Rev. and Mrs. Wade Wright, the Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Fitzgerald, and Miss Mabel Chaffin. 'Zion Chapel Church recei\'ed sp ecial recognition at this Conference as being Ihe oldest church in the Thomasville District, and the oldest chui'ch in the Western North Carol ina Conference. Representing Zion Chapel were Ihe Rev. Bruce Hobson, pastor, and Miss Mabel Chaffin, delegate to Ihe conference. Miss Chaffin, in res ponse to llie spccial recognition gi\’cn to Zion Chapel, expressed this hope - (Juole : ’'It is my hope and my prayer that wo. the mem bers of this church, will accept Ihe challenge which it ours, and pass on to future generalions Ihe price less heritage that our forefathers handed down to us," Cerlificates of Honor were pres ented to Miss Chaffin from the Thomasville District and Ihe West ern North Carolina Conference by Ihe Rev. G. W. Bumgarner. The Rev. Rrucc Hobson, who has served as paslor of Ihe Sheffield Charge for Ihe past three years, is leaving this work to be nearer to nigh I’oinI College, where he is en rolled in si'hool. The Rev. Mr. Hcekcr succecds Mr. Hobson. Fish Fry Satiu-day At Blaise Church There will be a Fish Fry at Blaise Baptist Church, Saturday, June liilh. Fillet Flounder will be served- darling at 5:00 P. M. and serving u n til..................All plates will be served fur a donation, and all prof its will go to the church building fund. There will also lx> a softball game belw cen TJear Creek W im iil Orurini and Blaise BapiisI, slartiiig at (j;DO P. M. This ganje is a part of ihe regular church league play and I w ill couni in ihe standings. Kveryonc is inviled to come oul. eat fish, and back the team of their ! choice, according to the aiuiounce- I muut. Methodist Appointments Four changes have been made in Ihe Methodist ministerial appoint ments in Davie County. The 'Rev. Joseph C. Phillips will go -to Farmington iMethodlst Church t-eplaeing the Rev. B. B. Bearden, who will continue in Davie County but will be on the Davie Charge. The iRev. Bearden replaces the Rev. Roby Evans who will go to Edne.vville Methodist Church, Ashe ville District. The Rev. Forrest E. Church will go to the Mocksville Circuit replac ing the Rev. Carl A. Lain. The Rev. Lain will remain in Davie County and go back to Union Chapel Metho dist Church. They have been cre ated a; a station church and are no lonj!er a part of the Mocksville Cir- cuil. The Rev. Paul M. Hart will go to Dulins Methodist Church, replacing the Rev. Brown T. McKinney who will go to - Old Union Church at Randleman. ^lethodist ministers returning to their charges include: Advance-Mocks: The Rev. Carl A. Haire Liberty-Concord: The Rev. W. R. Frost . Mocksville First; The Rev. Gilbert .Miller. Sheffield: The Rev. Bruce G. Hob son. Oak Grove: The Rev. Ralph W. Eanes, ,Ir. Cooleemee Methodist: The Rev. Claude Hartsell. Mocksville Lions To Hold Banquet Thursday The Mocksville Lions Club will install new officers at a special ladies’ night banquet Thursday at 7 p. m. at the Rotary Hut. Dr. .lohn Bender of Winston-Salem will be the installing officer. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Shrine Baseball Game Set For Friday Night The Winston-Salem Shrine Club’s annual baseball game for the bene fit of the Shrine’s Crippled Children Hospital in Greenville, S. C. will be played at Ernie Shore Field on Fri day night at 7:15 p. m. The game will put the Rocky Mount “Leafs” against the Winston-Salem “Red Sox”. The local Shrine Clowns will be on hand to provide spccial entertain ment. Many free prizes will be given away. In case of rain, Shriner’s night will be Saturday, June 18, at 6:30 p. m. with the same teams in a double-header. Cooleemee Jaycees Plan July 4th Event The Cooleemee Jaycccs arc now planning a July 4lh Cooleemee Field Day. This event will lake place at the Cooleemee Ball Park, starting at 10:00 A. M. Monday, July 4lh, and lasting all day. There are numerous events plan ned for that day, such as softball! Games, Sack Races, Three-Legged Races, Ugly Man Contest, Horse shoe Tournament, Greasy Pole, Greasy Pig and many otlicrs. It certainly will be a day of complete enjoyment for Ihe entire family. The Senior Citizens Club of Cool- ccmee will assist the Jajcecs with duties such as scr\’ing ice cold watermelon, homemade cakes & pies, and also help the .laycee wiv es at the concession stands. Mocksville Masons To Meet On Friday Night There will be a regular meeting of .Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 on Friday night, June 17th. Tax Rate Increased To $1.12 T o w n A d o p ts R e c o r d B u d g e t O f $ 2 1 7 ,0 6 7 .4 4 F o r 1 9 6 6 -6 7 A budget of $217,067.44, the high est in the history of Mocksville. has been adopted for Ihe year 1966-67 This is an increase of $31,482.25 from the 1965-66 budget. The tax rate was increased from $1.00 to $1.12 per $100 valuation. Most of the increase will go to pay off the previously approved half- million-Dnllar water bond issue. This is the first tax increase in the past four ye^rs. A breakdw\Ti of Ihe budget adopt ed by the own Board of Commis sioners is as follows: Debt Scrvlcc Fund Bonds .$25,000 (An increase of $10,000 over last year; Interest on bonds, .$29,817.50 (An increase of $22,280 over last year'; Exchange fee, .$75. For a total of .$54,892.50, and increase of $.32,310.50 over lasl year. Music At Lake Good old country music will bo at Slcwarl’s Lake Saturday P. .M. lo- calcd live miles east of Mocks- villc. The public is cordially invited lo attend. Complying With Civil Rights Law Hospital Approved For Medicare The Davie County Hospital iias been approved for participation in Medicare program. The local hospital was included in list of hospitals released last Sat urday by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare as being eligible lo paHicipatc in this pi’ogram. However, at Uic same time the announcmcnl was made, ihe rcdcriil ayeucy made it clcai' Ihal Ibis clyil'ilily will be cancclU'il it liiicr iiispcclion ditcloscs racial disi'riminalion. In its drive Iu enroll as many as possible of ihe tounli'.v's 7.0-U hospitals before Ihe program of care foi- Ihe elderly begins July I, the Department of HealUi, Educa tion anti l\’elfare is accepting Iheir assurances in writing that they are in compliance with the nondiscri- niinalion requirements of tiie lO&t Civil Riglils Act. The department made ixiblic last Saturday a list of 5,55U hospitals which have formally signed up foi’ participation or have provided wril- ten aK.suranccs that they are in cornpliani'c wllli the law against dis- criininalnry racial practices. Tillc \'l ol the l‘JM Civil llighl* A<'t lorbiils disi-riminalion "under any program or activity receiving federal financial assistance". This bars medicare payments, as well as any other federal help, to noncom- l)lying Man Is Electrocuted At Work In Farmington A Newton man was eleclrocutcd Ia.st Wednesday (June 8) around 2 p. m. in Farmington. Lindly Preston. 30, an employe of Ihe Harrison and Wright Construc tion Ojmpany, was at work on a pole in front of the Johnson Service and Grill transfering wire; on Duke Power lines. 'He came into contact with a live line and was electro cuted. Harrison and Wright Company was doing subcontract work for Duke Power Company, Macedonia Moravian To Have Bible School Bible School will be held at Ma cedonia Moravian Church June 20 - 24, beginning at 6:30 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. All children and young people are invited to attend. Closing pro gram will be Sunday night June 26 at 7:30 p. m. ' Dean’s List Names At Mitchell College Included on the Dean’s List at Mitchell College, Statesville, for the second seme^ler of 1965-66, were the following county students: Ernest D, Bunch, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bunch, 919 Duke Street, .Mocksville; Linda Sue Pierce, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Pierce, Route 2, Harmony; and, Ann York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bu ford York. Route 1, Harmony. The Dean’s List honors students with semester grades of 3.3 or bet ter out of a possible 4.00. Paraplegia Meeting Dr. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Sa- 1cm and the Exchange Club of Win ston-Salem, will entertain the North Carolina Paraplegia Association on Sunday, June 19 at 2:30 p. m. at Shelton Lake on Route 5. Beginners Swimming Classes Will Be Held Beginners svv’imming classes for children 4, 5 and 6 years old will Iwgin Wednesday, June 22 at 11 a. m. at Lake Hide-'Away. To reg ister, call Mrs. Margaret D. .Mc Coy. Telephone 634-5422. Itccrcatlon Recrcation Commission $3,636.31 Dog Pound A total of $1,500 was appropriated for the building of a dog pound. .Spccial Appropriations Purchase of property, .$5,000; water line under railroad,. $5,000; one-half amount purchase machine, $7,000; reimbursement for sub-div isions, $3,000; social security, $3,- OCO; surplus, .$5,903.35. Fire DcpaHmont Maintenance, $2,500; power, $150; gas and oil, $50; service contract for radio equipment, $360; operation of fire alarm system, $450; tele phone, $120; salaries fire chicf, $300; salaries building inspector, $300. Total .$4,230.00. Police Department Mainlcnancc, .$1,700; gas and oil. $1,400; telephone serxice, $150; maintnanc of car, $400; purchase of radar, $1,300; sal.wes, $19,082.00. Total $24,082.00. Wat<?r Denartment Maintenance, $8,000; constmelion. Water Rates Are Revised Because of advancing costs, the Town of Mocksville last week re vised its water rates and raised the minimum usage rate lo $1.83. This is the first such raise in 45 years. Action by the Mocksville Town Board at the regular June meeting followed a comprehensive study by Andrew Lagle, Town Engineer; G. H. C, Shutt, Town Clerk; and Lester P. (Martin, Jr., Town Attor ney. Effective July I, 1966, the mini mum water usage per month of 3,- 000 gallons w'ill be rated al $1.K5. Those citizens connectcd with mu nicipal sewerage will pay a mini mum rate of .$2.74 for water and sewerage. The present minimiuii water rale is $1.00 for a minimum of 1,300 gal lons per month. Users living outside the city lim- ils will continue to pay fifty per cent more than the in-city users. In addition- the town took steps to bring other water costs into line with other municipalities by raising the three-quarter inch water connec tion fees to $80; the sewer connec tion fee lo $60; and the cost of cut ting streets to $20. Mayor D. J. Mando .e.xpressing re gret on behalf of the town board for the necessity of the increased charges, pointed out that (Mocks- ville still proride.s these ser\’ices for much less than the average charges of towns of like size. Citizens using more than 3,000 gallons of water per monlh will not be affected by the revised rales. $2,000; maintenance of equipment, $400; power, $3,000; gas and oil, $:;00; advertising and printing, $650; telephone service, $3C0; State Board of Health, $64; salaries maintenan ce water, $13,300; salaries constru ction water, $1,000; salaries main tenance equipment, $200. Total $29,- 714.00. Sewer Dcnartnirnt Maintenance, $4,-500; maintenance of equipment, $200; power, $2,800; gas and oil, -$650; advertising and printing, $100; salaries maintenance sewer $5,000; salaries construction sower $500; salaries maintenance equipment, $120. Street Department Maintenance, $2,000; maintenance of equipment, .$800; power, $5,800; gas and oil, $1,200; advertising and l>rinling, $1,50; salaries mainten ance streets, $5,000; salaries cons truction si reels, $1,000; salaries maintenance equipment, $2.50; plan ning, rezoning and advertising, $200; Christmas lights, $200. Total $16,600.00. Garbage contract, $14,- 000.00. Office Expense Rent, utiliIJcs and janitor service, $1.3.50.00; Institute of Government, $11.90; League of Municipalities, $159.48; Tax Listing, $2.50; Audit of Books, $350; maintenance of mach ine, $150; office supplies and eqiup- meiit, $S00; telephone service, .$250,- 00; petty cash, $200; salaries, $9,- 180.00. Total $12,701.38. Cemetery 'Maintenance and construction, $350; maintenance of equipment, $100; salaries, $800. Operating Expense Surety bonds and fire insurance, $3,000; legal expense, $300. Govemmcnlal Expense Mayor salary, $600; commissioner salaries, $1,000; attorney retainer fee, $300. Donations National G u a rd , $300; Davie County Health Center, $237.90. Estimated Revenue The e.sSimalcd revenue will comc from the following sourccs: Revenue from taxes; General Fund di, .74, $'!3,235.30; Debt Ser vice Fund li'4 .33, $37,331.83; Re- crealion Commission (ir. .05, $5,- 6.^6.31. Total $126,253.44, based on a valuation of $11,272,639. Poll tax 1i‘ $1.00. $364.00. Revenue from ulilitics: Water Department, $50,000; Sewer Depart ment, $17,000; Water Connections, $;i,000; Scwcr Connections, $2,000, Total from utilities, $72,000. Auto License, $.SOO; privilege lic ense, $100; intangible lax, $6,.500; franchise tax, .$2,700; building jjcr- mits, $400; rural fire protection, $1.50; parking fines, $400; gasoline tax revenue, $1,400; cemetery plots, $500; sales lax refund, $2,.'i00; street asses£:iicnt, $1,000; unclassified, $2,000. Registered Quarter Horse Dispersal Jim Smith Wins In National GE Contest .liin Smith, Mocksville I’olicc- mun, was presented a GIC transistor radio by Bill Mcrrcll, Ihe GK deal er for Davie County, as a winner in a national GE TV "See .\merica Contesl". Mr. Merrell said that he was pleased to have a ii/cal person as a winner and that to his knowledge this was the first lime anyone in the county had one in the national GE conlesl. New Street LightiJ The Town uf Mocksvillc will soon liiive llii> uru nieri-urv va por kircet lights throuehout the luu'ii. l>uk« Power Coinpaov is now iu (be pntc«i» at instatlins IUe«e Ugbtii. Dutchman Creek Ranch Set Sale The Dutchman Creek Ranch, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Car roll, will hold a dispersal sale of their registered quarter horses on Saturday, July 2nd, at 1 p. m. In announcing the sale Mr. Car roll said: •’We have jut! coini)lcld Uic wle of our entire Uutehman Creek Ranch properly and cattle, and have sold ever.v<hing but our hor ses, trailers, and lack, which will be completely dispersed on July 2nd. it is with sincere regret lhai we find it necessary lo disperse the entire band of registered Quarter Horses but due to the lime required lo oiwrale my other bus iness, and Ihe lack of adequate help, since our manager. Jimmy AliOJuunaL -accepled...tlia- nicnl dulii'S at enc ol Nurlh I'arol- iiia’.'i larp' callle raiulics. v.v arc lorieil to sell ihis liaiul ol founda- lion bred Ikm.scs that we su i-an-- fully hclctlcd I rum lop rani ho Ihrougbout Ihe West". ”We are vciy proud ol our hor ^{,‘S, uml ibu quality oiUb iuoduccd| by our mares is a great satisfact ion. We will have ai>proximalely 55 horses lo sell including brood mares, colls, and our two great re ference stallicnis, Chieftian Five and Hired Hand Rce". .s;iid Mr. Carroll. In addition lo the hor.ses of Ihe l>utelmian Creek Ranch, Ihere will be additional hor.scs consigned lo Ihe sale from Ihe ranches of J. II. Hose. Hunlsville, Texas: J. .M. Frost Ranch of Kugarland, Texas; and Robert Kisselburg of Murphy, .V C. This dispersal sale is expc-cled to attract inleiested [wople from a great many stales, Ike Hnmillon, of national fame, will serve as Ihu auctioneer. The Dutchman Creek Ranch, located on Sain Itoad jusi oul of M*«4iM411e (iH -tSH—mnsiKtSTTT" •.'7(1 acres, II was purclia.'^ed by Mr, r.iniill. a WiMsluii-Salcni finance eom|)uny cxccutive, scvcial years ago. Mvfrllw)B>ciit KEEPSAKE UIAMONUV A girl’s tiest (rienil. . . FOSTER'S WATCH 6U0P. Page Twe Davie Courtly Ehlerprtae^RecorS Thursday, June 16, 1966 Kappa H.D. Club Meets At Library The Kappa Ilonin Demonslrnlion Clut) met at Hit- Davit- County Lib rary, Thursday, ,)uiii> !i, I'.IBII, for Iht'ir muutlni;. ' Mrs. .laolt Waril px|ilainptl l.he card Index sy.^tcm of llic library ond showed a |)icluie on "Flower Arrangomenl on a Budyel." Var ious designs were arranged with only a fc.w flowers being used for each container. It was suggested that low bowls siiouUi be used for dinner table arrangements and that native trees and shrubs might ser ve as a filler. A simple liolder of sand and melted paraffin was made by cut- ■^ng lTsp6hge-lil{e materiar’fo "Tif a top of a container. This would keep the container non-spiilable. Following this, a tour of the librai7 were given the members. Tlie group’s business meeting was presided over by Mrs. Oscnr Koon- tz. Minutes were read and roll call was an.swered by fourteen mem bers and one visitor. 'Miss Mai'garet Daywalt, clothing leader, gave literature on sewing seams, facings, hems and button holes to each member. After club collect, Mrs. Ed Dwig- glns and Mrs, Bessie Dwiggins ser ved cookies and lemonade. Before adjournment, the gitiup enjoyed Uie beautiful flower area that had been planted in memory of Miss Faith Uadmon. Farnilngton Ruritans Have ‘Ladies Night’ Ladles night was obson'cd at the ■Farmington Uurilan Club meeting, Thursday, ,Tnno !t. The mMnbers and their wives niPt at C'.'i Rost- uarant for a stoak .supper. Following the supper, a short bus iness session was held. ,Ioe White, president, presided. The flub agreed lo pay for additional equip ment for the little league ball team. The club will SlHin.wr a barbecue of Winston-Salem, and Burlej' Cranfill and Danny lluots of Yad- Ulnvllle. Following the ceremony, the bride's parents entertained with a reception at their home. For her wedding trip, the bride changed lo a blue linen dress with matching coat and a blue and white organza hat. Mr. and Mrs. Wooten will live in Greensboro after Iheir honeymoon. chicken supper at the Farmington Fire Station, Saturday, June IS, beginning at 4 p. m. and continu ing until 7 p. m. Annual Family Dinner Held At Mason Home The children of the lalo Rider and .Mrs. .lohn Ijames held their annual family dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr^. Baxter Mason on Koute 3. Special guests at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. C. K. 'Hargraves, Mrs. Mary Bi-yant and granddaughter, Odc.ss. v iMrsr-ljames-aTOi-ihinghlgrr Lucille, Mrs. Geneva Scott and iMrs. i.Margaret Studevent. Amy Howard Has 3rd Birhtday Party Amy Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abo Howard, Jr., was hon ored on her third birthday anniver sary Saturday afternoon when her mother entertained at their home on iMIlling Road. The guestj were served birthday cake. Ice cream, coca colas, suckers ' and bubble gum, and as favors they * received whistles, a toy watch, and bubble makers. Twenty one attended the party Including Casey and Melissa Lan- ning. James and Rhonda Bullabough, Kalhy and Robin Steelman, Chris and Karin Cave, Nelson Hoawrd, I»a5m‘ncc_.JZoUs.._:lamirix..--Mlller, It Pays to Advertise Lou Ann Sain and Sandy Frj’e. Spe cial guests were mothers of the children any Amy's grandmothers, Mrs. Ruth Craven and Mrs. Alva iHoward, and her groat grandmoth er, Afrs. W. M. Howard . o MOOCSS i8 thtf tcaJemaik ot pyfsonat PfcducU Cjmpan> ____I positive protection BAILEY’S CHAPEL BY GAIL VEACH A large group of friends and re- 'latives attended a birthday dinner Sunday at tilie home of Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes. The dinner honored Joe Howard who was ob serving his 85th birthday. iMrs. Edna Barnes and girls were guests of Mrs. Lula Isgett Friday evening. Mrs. Rosa Spry is spending sev eral days with her sister, Mrs. Had- dras Spry in Advance. Miss Eudene Spry was given a birthday party at her home Satur day afternoon. Thirty friends at tended. (Mr. and Mrs. Ike Cox and chil dren spent Sunday at High Rock • Lak^. • ( Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes and girls attended the Potts reunion Sunday at the home of Bay Potts at Cornatzer. Mr. <ind Mrs. E. W. Livengood and children and the brothers and sisters of Mr. Livengood spent Sun day with their father, E. W. Liven good. MUS. nil.LY LKK WOOTKN Deep Creek Baptist Cliurch Is Scene Of Shermer-Wooten Wedding Ceremony Miss Siiraii .lanloe Sheimor be came the bride of Billy Lee Wooten of Green.sborn Sunilay at G p. m. in Deep Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. E. W. McMurray and the Rev. J. G. Allgood perfomied the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Page E. Shermer of Yad- kinvllle. She was “Miss Yadkin- villo" in 196.'). Mrs. Wooten attended St. Andrews College at Laurinburg, and is a senior at ASTC, Boone where she is a member of tho Ver- nlcian Society. She was on the dean’s list the past year. Mr. Wooten, son of Mr. and Mi's. Herman B. Wooten of Yadkinville, attended Gardner-Webb College where he w»as a Phi Thelta Kappa pledge. He received a B. S. degree at the University of NorUi Carolina at Chapel Hill. Ho W'as secretary of Beta Gamma Sigma, an honorary business fraternity. Mr. Wooten is a data processing administrative trainee at Burlington Industries in Greensboro and is a meniber of the U. S. Army Reserves. ( Given in niarrlnge by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk-faced peau de soie wilh appliques of lace, seed pearls and sequins. The gown was fashioned wilh a detachable train. Her mantilla of Alencon lace was attached to a matching plll- bo.x and she carried a bouquet of while orchids, stephanotis, and car nations. Miss Pamela Shermer, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ray Fisher of Hickory, Miss Anne Meares of Atlanta, Georgia, Miss Judy Caudle of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Lamarr Reavis, Miss Linda McKnIght, and Miss Marilyn Allgood, all of Yad kinville. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Marsha MoNeely of Winston- Salem, and Miss Beverly Styers of Yadkinville was flower girl. All of the attend.ints wore empire gowns of petal pink chiffon and carried cascades of jiink carnations. iMr. Wooten was his son’s best man. Ushers were: Pal Pope and Tom Hartsogg of Greensboro; Ron ald Johnson and Robert T. MoNeely Church FIRST METHODIST CIRCLE MEETINGS ANNOUNCED The Circles of the church will meet Monday and Tuesday of next week. Circle 1. Mrs. Jack Allison, hostess will meet with her at home on Maple Avenue, 'Monday evening, June 20, at 7:30 p. m. Circle 2. Mrs. Bill Nall and Miss Ella Mae Nail, hostesses will meet at Miss Nail’s home on Salisbury Street, Monday evening June 20, at eight o'clock. Circle 3, Mrs. 0. K. Pope, hostess will meet with her at home on Wil- kesboro Street, Monday evening, June 20, at 8:00 p. m. The Afternoon Circle will meet Monday afternoon at three o’clock with Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Sr. at her home on North Main Street. The Morning Circle will meet Tuesday morning, June 21, at 10:00 a. m. at the church. MT. OLIVE CIIURCU A Fellowship supper will be held at Mt. Olive Methodist Church, lo cated on the Wyo Road, Saturday, June 18, at 6:00 p. m. Eveiyone is invited and asked to bring a jiic- nic basket, iFollowlng the supper, there will bo a meeting concerning building a Community Building. Everyone in the Wyo community is urged to at tend, DAVIE COUNTY ENTEBPBISE-RECOBD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksville. N. C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOB-PUBLSHER THE TEXTILE SHOP “THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street — SPORTSWEAR New Shipment .49c to $1.49 Zippers r*—10c to 22**—3Sc SUE SHOBT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Reccnd'Class postage paid at Mocksville, N. C. Subscription rates: Single Copy .lOc; $3.00 per year in North Carolina; $3.50 per year out ot state. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATRE snow STARTS AT DUSK TIIUU - FRI - SAT, JUNE 10 - 17 - 18 Second Feature aiWAViiSJERinr LEWIS THE RAMILY JEWEU (AJERRYIEWISPROOUCTIOIO IKHNICOlOir iSnliw-iSDlllilBliriEH Adults 75c — Children Under 12 Free POPCORN - CIGAREITES - DRl.VKS — CANDY Coming Beach Ball • Rare Breed IS JUNE 19th PAMPER POP WITH GIFTS FROM OUR STORE! See Our Crosby Square SHOES We Have a Complete Line — A ll Styles — from 512.99 to 515.99 One Group Men’s Dress SHOES S6.00 Men’ Rermuda Shorts S3.99-S6M Ranlon Shirt S4.99-S6.99 Knit Shirts by Hanes S2.99 S-M.L. XL Oold Cup Socks A ll Sizes S1.50 Sport Shirts Newest styles for Dad . . . Solids - Checks - Stripes S1.99 - S4.99 SiJies S-iMJL-XL (MEN'S SHORTIE Pajamas by IIANES S2.99 - S3.99 Dress Shirts In iWhite, Blue. Yellow, Gray S1.99 - S4.50 Yes! we’ll gift wrap FREE! FOR PAD! Get m ore than ]/ou bargained fo r! NYLON-REINFORCED NECK can’t sag! 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Hanes Civvies are Santorized and bias-cut to g i v e In Die stretches. 2 styles In solid while or stiipes. 23-44 $ 1 . 0 0 3 for $2.98 To gst more than you bargained for in underwear, the name's Men’s Ties 51.00-S1.50 52.00-S2.50 M13N'S DBESS AND CASUAL PANTS Size 28 to 44 S5.00 to S18.99 CANVAS SHOES FOR DAD! —Laceups —Slip-ons S2.99 to S6.99 Men’s Tie Bar and T ack ............$1.00 Men’s Straw H a ts .......................$3.99 Swim T runks ............$2.00 to $7.00 Cologne for D a d .........................$3.50 Fruit of The Loom Underwear T-Shirts ......................... 3 For $2.05 B rie fs.............................3 For $2.05 Shorts.............................3 For $2.05 Hanes Terry Cloth T-SHIRT $4.00 S-M-L-XL Customer Parking In Rear ★ MAKE THIS STORE YOUR SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS WocksviHe Department Store n o NORTH M AIN STREET THE COUNTRY STORE PHONE 634>2852 ThursHay, June 16, 1966 'Davte County 'Enierprhe»Recor3 Pairs Tlwefi MRS. THOMAS Q. CHARLES Miss Ava Lou Foster, Thomas Q, Charles Wed In Fork Baptist Church Ceremony Miss Ava Lou Fosler, daughter ot Mr. anil Mrs. G. N. Foster of Route 3, and Thomas Quentin Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Charles of Route 3, Lexington, were united in marriage Sunday, June 12, in Fork Baptist Church. The Rev. Roy V. Young officiated at the 3 p. m. ceremony. Wedding musicians were Mrs. H. R. Hendrix .Jr., organist, and Miss Jane Cravoi-, of Advance, soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk or ganza over taffeta fashioned with a lace bodice, long tapered sleeves and a chapel train of organza with lace flower appliques. Her illusion veil fell from a Victorian crown and she carried a lace-covered Bible with a white orchid showered with valley lilies. Miss Marsha Bailey of Advance, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Charlie McBride and Miss Myra Charles, sister of the groom, both of Lexington. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Kelly Livengood. All ot the attendants wore white embroidered organdy over yellow dacron dresses and large yellow hats. They carried long-stemmed yellow mums. The graom’s father was best man. Ushering with the bride’s brother, Johnny Foster of Advance was El lis Myers of Lexington, the groom’s cousin. A cake-cutting was held in Fork Civic Club following the ceremony by the bride’s parents. After an unannounced wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Charles will be at home on Route 3, Lexington. Mrs. Charles is a graduate of Davie County High School and Cen tral Beauty College in Salisbury. She is employed at Oestreicher's Beauty Salon in Salisbury. Mr. Charles, a graduate of West Davidson High School, attended North Carolina School of Broadcast ing in Charlotte. He is employed at Radio Station WUSL in Mocks- ville. ' I Miss Allen, Mr. Wilson RU{S. LARKY C. WILSON Robert Allen on Route 4, was the Roger! Allen on Route 4, was (he scene for the wedding of Miss Mar tha Susan Allen who became the bride of Larry . Clinton Wilson Sun day, June 12. The Re\'. Tony For rest of Taylorsville performed the 2 ' j). 111. commny. .Mrs. Mildred .lames and Miss Shirley .lames of Route 4, presented the weikling music. Mrs. Wilson is the daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Robert G. Allen of Route 4. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Allen and the late .Mr. and Mrs. John Bowles. She was graduated from Davie County High School May 27. Mr. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1). C. Wilson of Houle 4. is a grad uate of Davie County High School and i.s employed by In^ersoll-Rand. He is tlie grandson of Mrs. W. II. Barneycasde and tiie late Mr. Bar- Speak y«ws In Garden I neycastle! fho late Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilson were his paternal grand- , parents. The couple entered the garden together and spoke their vows un der an arch of roses flanked by large baskets of roses and palms. The bride wore a short dress designed with an empire waistline, sweetheart neckline and long sleev es. The dress featured a short train. Her shoulder-length veil was at tached to a cabbage rose and she carried a satin-covered Bible with red rose buds. Her only ornament was a gold necklace, a gift of the groom. Mrs. Jimmy Kiger was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Me linda Bryant, cousin of the bride, and Miss Lynn Wilson, the groom’s sister. They wore blue dotted swiss dresses designed with empire lines detailed with lace. They wore rose headpieces to match their attire and carried red roses. 'Norman Forrest, the groom’s cou sin of Route 1, was best man. I For their wedding trip to Western .North Carolina, the bride wore a green two piece dotted swiss dress with which she used black access ories and red roses lifted from her Bible. After June 15, Mr. and Mrs. Wil son will make Uieir home on Garn er Street. The North Carolina Heart Assoc iation’s program of public health education is designed to encourage patients to seek earlier diagnosis, to eliminate needless fears and to ac quaint persons throughout the slate with new developments in the card iovascular field. GRAY SMITH HOM E STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography 'm m rn ho ks^ndi-ancies MARGARET A. LEGRAND AT SUMMER SCHOOL Miss Kao Anderson, daughter of IMr. and Mrs. Jim *F. Anderson ot Church Street, left Sunday for Nashville, Tennessee whore she will attend summer school at David- Lipscomb College. TO SAPPHlRiE INN :Mis» Peggy Sanford and Stephen 'Leary spent two days last week at Sapphire Inn at Sapphire Valley. They visited Gregg- Kemp who is working at the Inn during the sum mer months. TENNESSEE VACATION Mrs. Edwin Cox and daughters, Debbie and Ellen, visited relatives in Mt. City, Tennessee a few days last week. LEAVES FOR LOUISBURG ' Miss Beverly Tomlinson left Sunday for Louisburg College where she will attend summer school. ATLAOTA, GA. GWSSTS Mr. and Mrs. Mike W. Otterbourg and children, Jill and Shannon ot Atlanta, Georgia, were guests ot Mrs. Otterbourg’s brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson Monday night at their home on Halander Drive. AT WINGATE COLLEGE Miss Vickie Davis, daughter ot ■Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Foster of Route 4, left last week tor Wingate College to attend summer school. ■VISITS DAUGHTER ,L. E. Feezor spent the past week end in Shelby with his son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Elliott and children. NOW AT DUKE POWER Miss Jane Jones, who lives on Milling Road' is now employed as clerk in the Duke Power office in (Mocksville. Miss Jones is a 1966 graduate of Davie County High school and was among the outstand ing students of her class. WOODLEAF HOUSEGUESTS , iMisses Patricia and Susan Bat- ledge ot Woodleat, spent the past weekend here, the houseguests ot Miss Lynn Blackwood at her home on Salisbury Street. (HERE FOH WBEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklin and children, Nancy, Clay and Robert of Rockingham, spent the weekend here with Mr. Marklin’s mother, Mrs. W. M. Marklin on Salisbury Street. Also here for the \^e^,end were Mrs. Marklin’s son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam ■Latham and children, Terry and David ot Durham. , HOME FROM BACK MT. Cecil Little has returned to his home on Salisbury Street from Western North Carolina Sanatorium, Black Mountain where he received medical treatment for approximately fourteen months. HOME FRaM HOSPl/TAL Miss Patricia iHendrbj who spent five days in Davie County Hospital, returned to her home on Maple Avenue Friday. ATTENDING FESTIVAL Mrs. Hayden Bowers ot Route 2, and Mrs. Keith Dillon of Salisbury, are attending the Early American Moravian Music Festival this week in Winston-Salem. They are sing ing in the Festival chorus. Concerts are each night at 8:30 o’clock in the Salem College Fine Arts Cen ter. On Sunday at 3:30 p. m. the concert will be held in the new Salem College Ampitheater. SL.VrES PLAN TRIP Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slate, Jill, Moira and Kenneth Slate, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Slate and Mrs. Grace Human will leave Sunday for Nag’s Head to spend a week. Dr. Slate will be participating in a course in sport fishing put on by N. C. State University. RICUNION AT MORBHEAD The B. Jason Branch family en joyed a reunion together last week at Morehead City. Present for the reunion were: Mr. and Mrs. Branch: Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wilson and sons, AI, Richard and Phillip of Spartanburg, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Penny and children, David and Linda of Raleigh, COCA COM PARTY Mrs. Bayne E. Miller entertained H;ith a Coca Cola parly last Tues diiy morning at her home on wan dering Lane, honoring Mrs. Claude Horn Jr. Dainty sandwiches, potato chips, assorted chcescs, cake squares, pastries and iced Coca Colas were served to fifteen guests. GUESTS FROM WINSTON Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson last week at their home on Wilkesboro Street included Mrs. Tomlinson’s sister Mrs. 0. E. Anderson who spent a few days here; and her brother, G. P. Ander- sun and sister, Mrs. T. W. .\nderson, all of Winston-Salem who vi&itcd them on Sunday. , ^^SIT PENTS’V ANDJ-:nS(W Uuest^i o{ Miiu Penny Anderson mi Church Strwl for a few days lu-t week were u group of friends who came home with her from Da\id Lipscomb College. They were Miss Phyllis Ault of Blooming ton, ludiaua, }kliss Pal Davis Lebanon, ennessee, and Miss Carol 'Holtlin ot Atlanta. Georgia. VISITING GRANDPARENTS Mrs. Sclwyn Bryant and son, Jack ot Greensboro, arc visiting Jack’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford on South Main Street. TO MYRTLE BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Biyan Sell, Mr. and Mrs. John Ladleu ot Kansas City, Mo„ Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Mill er and son. Kip, and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dyson and children, Kris and Tori of Atlanta, Georgia, will leave Sunday for Myrtle Beach, S. C. where they will vacation for a week. ON VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Claude McNeill are vacationing this week at Morehead City- i.. li&v WEEKEND GUESTS Mrs. Carolyn C. McCanlcss ot Salisbuo', and Mrs. Gwen Keys ot Charlotte, spent last weekend here, the guests ot their aunt. Miss Duke Sheek on Wilkesboro Street. GUESTS OF JOHNSTONES Mrs. H. 0. Smith and Mrs. D. W. Lajmian ot Hendersonville arrived Monday to visit Mrs. Smith’s son in law and daughter, Mrs. Knox Johnstone on North Main Street. Joining them here for Monday night were Mrs. I. C. Tuthill who has recently returned from a trip around the world and was en route to her home in Charlottesville, Va., and Mrs. Tuthill’s daughter, Mrs. James Lyle ot Chattanooga, Tenn. HOME FOR WE3EKHND Frank Larew spent the weekend at home with his mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew on Salisbury Street. TRIP TO VIRGINIA Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser, Miss Shirley Lagle, and Mrs. George Marshall of Winston-Salem, spent from Friday until Sunday in Jamestown and Williamsburg, Vir ginia. ATTEND 50th ANNlViERSARY Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall attended the 50th wedding anniversary Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hoyle held at their home in Cooleemee. The Halls will spend this weekend at Crescent Beach, S. C. where they will be the guests of Miss Lena Taylor. ATTENDING INSTITUTE JMUs. Louise Stroud is spending this week in Greensboro where she is attending a Piano Institute at UNC-G. IN HICKORY SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent Sunday in Hickory, going es pecially to visit Uieir brother in law, Lonnie Lanier who is a pat ient at Richard Baker Hospital. LUNCHEON IN WINSTON (Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins were hostesses at a luncheon Tuesday in Winston-Salem, honoring Mrs. John McPherson of Mobile, Alabama, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. S. M. Call on Sal isbury Street. Mrs. Call was also an invited guest. VISITING RELATIVES 'Mrs. Grady Flowers and Mrs. C. G. Leach ot Jackson, are visiting relatives here. They are both form er Mocksvillians. ATTENDING CONFERENCE Miss Martha Call left Monday for Lake Junaluska to attend the Western North Carolina Metliodist Conference. i AT SUMMER SCHOOL Miss Barbara Chapman loft last Tuesday for Boone to attend the first session of summer school at ASTC. xaSlTING SON L. 0. Chapman ot Spartanburg, S. C. is visiting his son, C. C. Chap man and family on Salisbuiy Street. | IN MARYLAND Misses Susan and Lisa Upshaw are attending June Week at the U. S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Marj’land. IN ARKANSAS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eaton made a trip to Blytheville, Ark. last week to accept delivery of a new combi national funeral car for Eaton’s Funeral Home of Mocksville. RETURNS TO SOHOOL Miss Stephanie RaetZ’ who has been a house guest of the Ed Short family the past week-end, returned to Duke University Monday lo re sume her studies in the School of Nursing. She arrived by plane last Friday from her home in Westfield, N. J. where she had spent ten days j with her parents, Mr. and Mis. Robert Raetz. [VISIT IN TEX.^S Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Miss Natalie Smith and Mrs. Nor man Smith lefl Sunday for Texas. The latter Mrs, Smith wiill visit her parents in Beaumont. The Lawrence Smiths and Natalie will be Ihu guests of Natalie’s fiance’s parents. Mr. and Airs. John Bsmber of 'Mar- sliall. Natalie will stay for an ex tended visit and return home later this month by plane. The others plan to return lo MocksviUe this week- !eud. ATTEND WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short, Jim Short, Miss Stephanie Raetz and Miss Pa* tricia Short attended the wedding of Miss Susan Goodman and Steve Jarrell at First (Presbyterian Church In Salisbuiy Sunday afternoon. OHARLOTTE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch and George Bunch of Charlotte, visited .Mrs. Bunches’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman Friday and Saturday. _ ^ VISIT RJSLATIVES SUNDAY ■Mr. and Mrs. G. A .Hartman vis ited Mrs. B. Clyde Shore Sunday afternoon on Bcthahara Road, Win- ston-Salem. Mrs. Shore's husband passed away two weeks ago. CALLS HAVE GUEJtS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call on Salisbury Street are their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John McPherson of Mobile, Ala bama. Their recent guests were Mrs. Call's sister, Mrs. E. E. Cain ot Elizabethtown, and Mrs. Cain's nephew, Ernest Cain, Mrs. Cain and three sons ot Fayetteville. On Sun day night. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle of New York, N. Y. visited the Calls, They were en route from Lake Junuluska where they attend ed the Methodist Conference, to Winston-Salem where they visited Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Stone and two chil dren of Atlanta, Ga. visited the Calls Tuesday night. LN ASHEVIIiLE FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall left Sat urday for Asheville to attend a Pharmaceutical Association meet ing through Wednesday. SPENDS \VEEKBND HERE Miss Linda Bunch, assistant Home Demoiistralion agent in Bakersville, S|)ent the past weekend here with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. 0. L. Bunch on Duke Street. REENTERS HOS'PrHAL Mrs. E. H. Frost entered the Bap tist Hospital on May 25 tor treat ment. Mrs. Frost continues very ill there. LEAVE FOR ALABAMA Mr. and Mrs. John MdPherson and Mrs. McPherson’s mother, Mrs. S. M. Call left Wednesday for Elizabethtown where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith for a tew days en route to the former’s home in Mobile, Alabama. VlSrr RiELATIVjES Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marsh and daughters, Annette, Amy and Emily, spent the weekend in Boone with relatives. TO ATTE>n3 SEMINAR Miss Jo Cooley will attend a Man agement Seminar next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at Wake 'Forest College in Winston-Salem. VISIT IN KENTUCKY Mrs. Dudley Collins and Miss Sherry Collins visited relatives and friends a few days last week in Shelbyville and Louisville, Ken tucky. MOUNTAIN TRIP Miss Leila Moore and Miss Jo Cooley spent Sunday and Monday in the Western North Carolina mountains. ATTEND WEDDING Miss Sherry Collins and Jimmy Sheek attended the wedding of Miss Alice Small and Ronnie Edwards Sunday, June 12 in Plymouth. 'h e r e f r o m ALABAiMA iMr. and Mrs. B. J. Williams of IFairhope, Alabama^ are visiting relatives here this week. They will tour the New England states before I returning to their home in Alabama. Mrs. Williams is the former, Julia 'Hunt. ATEND VFW CONVENTION James Swicekood ot Route 4, and Haines Yates of Route 5, attended the VFW Convention Sunday held at the Jack Tar Hotel in Durham. Mr. Swicegood was sworn in at the Convention as the 11th District commander. IR'BrUR'N FROM N. J. 'Mrs. John DowTiie and her grand daughter, Peggy McCoy, will ar rive Friday from a vacation in New Jersey with relatives. LEAVES FOR SCHOOL Barry McCoy will leave Sunday [ for Lebanon, Tennessee. Barry will enroll for eight weeks of summer school on June 10 at Castle Heights .Militaiy Academy. Mrs. Walter Glenn Ratlcdge of Advance, announces the engage ment of her daughter. Kermit Ann, to Harvey James Hamrick of Carrboro, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred Delmar Hamrici< Ji'., of Rutherfordton. The wedding will take place August 27 in Ad vance Methodist Church. Miss Ratledge, also the daughter ot the late Mr. Ratledge, is a grad uate ot UNC-G and received 'her master’s degree in social work at UNC-CH. She is em ployed as social worker at John Umstead Hospital at Butner. Deborah Barney Is Party Honoree .Miss Deborah Barney of Advance celebrated her 13th birthday pariy, Friday, June 10, at home. Guests attending were: Freddy Barney, Marcus Myers, Bonnie Myers. Sam my Barr, Leon Robertson, Pam •Robertson, Cecil iRobertson, Keith Robertson, Jimmy Wilson, Darlene Stroud, Josephine Rominger and Judy Carter, GRANDSON HERE “Trecy" Kcm|>, son U Mr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp Jr. of Charlotte, spent oiie day .here last wctk wiUi his grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp on Forest Lane wiiile liis parents were liouse hunting in Ral eigh. Mr. Kemp plans to move to Raleigh for a year in order to do graduate work at N. C. State Uni« versity. July Bride-Elect Honored At Shower Bride-elect. Miss Kay Sparks ot 'Winston-Salem, was honored with a miscellaneous shower last Wednes day night at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Claude McNeil here. Cohostess was Mrs. Henry Thomas of Clem' mons, also an aunt ot the bride- elect. 'Miss Sparks, who will many Da vid Cook on July 16 at Ogburn Me morial Methodist Church, was pre sented a gift by the hostesses. Among the fifteen guests were the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. W. B. Sparks, and her grandmother, Mrs. G. L. Foster of Mocksville. AfterRehearsal Party Honors Bridal Couple Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Allen were hosts at an after-rehearsal party Saturday evening, honoring their daughter, Martlia Susan and her fiance, Lany Wilson. The party was given at the couple's new home following the rehearsal for their wedding Sunday. ’ The bride’s table, overlaid with lace, was centered with a bowl ot Pink roses flanked by lighted white tapers in silver candelabra. Assisting in entertaining were Mrs. Earl Seamon of Charlotte, sister of the groom-elect, Mrs. John R. Allen of Mocksville, and the wo men of the honored couple’s Sun day School Class. NOW SHOW ING AT Davie Drive In Tlieatre THUR . FRl. - SAT. JUNE 16-17-18 Scenes From **Tiko and the Shark** AI Kautve, as the Polynesian mid're Tiho, lights a fnse irliich ti ifJprovide underivaler ilUiniinationfor niglitjisliing in Metro* Goldtiiyn-Mayer's fnsciitaHiig inlor picture, “ 7 iko and the Shark." IHfJi him is Marlene Among in tliefem w ine starring role. Filmed in French Polynesia u ith a Tahitian cast, the picture unfolds a story of adrrnture and romance Ofatiist txotie settinss. ll teas directed by Folcu Quilici, The energy exerted by the aver age human heart in a lifetime, it applied at once, could lift Wilming ton’s Battleship North Carolina fourteen feet out of the water, ac cording to tlie North Carolina Heart Association. OLD CLOCK FACES REPAINTED — CALL -r 634-2244 Darrell Edwards On Dad^s Day give a fine^ watch In owwldsaelectioRtrf handsome, famous namewetdiei thsra^ OM wM make a great gift for Dad. And m ' mafce gHt dtwbfy hnportant, we'll fit that watch wHh •■rVWSrK>-PIJX watchbafld by SpeldeJ. It's tt»e watehbatwl he's seei^ want*. . . die 8«ft heU appreciate. Let M AoW you our lWir^O>FLEX watchbands by Spafdel at we(| ai^ ^ flNk Ueai. Btidiet lwmi» (tf Foster’s Watcli Shop N. Main St. Mocksville, Calling All Brides! , We invite you to tai<e advantage of our dramatic new techniques in W EDDIN G PICTURES V/E V /ILL BE PLEASED TO DEM ONSTRATE O U R STARTLING NEV/ STYLE IN SLEEK B RID A L CLOSEUP FOR Y O U R W E D D IN G A LBU M .I EXOTIC MISTYS VIOLETS ^ ABSTRACTS KITTENISH Allow Us To Capture Your Event "From Candids to Condlelight Cam eos" ^ PICTURES W IT H CREATIVE IM PACT Mills STUDIO AND CAMEIIA SHOP IN HORN.^ARDINO BUILDING. MOCKSVILiE—THURSDAY^NLY All Other Dayi In Moin Studio In Yadkinvllle Phone 634-2870-Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3561 - Yadkinvllle-Night 679-2841 I Page Four Davie County Enlerprtse^RecorS THursHay, June 16, 1966 S(>naLo r Sam Ervin aijA WASirfNGTON - Any ap praisal of Iho Adininislrntinn’s 1!1BB civil rights proposals nilslil Hvell bogin with the oporalion of bureaucracy in rcconl mnnllis in llio linmlling of Federal boallb, L'tlucalion, and wciraro programs. i Under the lfl04 Civil ninbis Act the Departments of .liistieo and Health, Education and Wel- -iare .wore_Biuon—stalul/wy- t^iols- ot considerable magnitude to prevent racial discrimination in the conduct of these programs. Apparently, few realized that the South would comply with a law that many people felt was 'so distasteful. Southerners did comply. As a consequciice, the Attorney General states that he has not had enough complaints about discrimination to make the programs work. So it is now proposed that the Attorney Gen eral institute actions on his own •williout a complaint of any kind to insure integration in public education and other facilities. The Secretary of Healtb, lOd- ucation and Welfare has found little discrimination upon which tn act iimiiM' Titlo \'I of Iho IlMlI Act, so unclcctcd ol'tii'i.'ils h:i\e ;i new KonI: lo cxcrci:;'' ,'i miiNi- miim effort lo insure sii-c;dlc(l “r.ncial bal.'incc” in piilillc cd- lUMliiin and piililic fncililics ,V('iul the intent of Congress. A problem Mint comi'K up 'constantly nowadays is that of confining the administration of laws to the legislative intent of Congress, At least two North Carolina cities have recently expei'iencetl dilTiculty in gelling approval of educalion programs under the I'o\'crly I’rogram not bi'cause of any proposed discrimination but bc'cause of “racial imbal.".nce.'> In the ___Ou tliiLUi_casu-.Iltey. j)[^. fielal staled bis purpose was to "promole maximum cross- cultural experience." Under his guideline, the education of hun dreds of illileratos was less im portant than .sociological jar gon about “racial balance.” Last month, a North Carolina hospital submitted a Federal compliance application in good faith, but was threatened with the loss of funds because non whites did not comprise as large a percentage of the pat ient load as the percentage of non-white population of that city. Complaint about discrim ination was not the issue. The allegation was in effect that the lyWVmWWWmVm'.Vm’.VmV.WA'mV.'.VmVmWJ'.VmW.W.V.’. Bring The Whole Family ^ Out For ■: A ll The Fresh Flounder You Can Eat f o r ........$1.00 with hushpuppies, french fries and cole slaw SEA FOOD Also, Com1>ination Seafood Platter If you try them once you will want to come bach some more! KATHLEEN’S Diner and Truck Stop Highway 601 North — Lights Blind Driver And Two Cars Collide Two cars were involved in a collision last llnu’sday around 10:0") p. m. on a rural road south of Cool- eemi'o. I Iiuolved was a lOriT tluldc oper ated by Vance Eugene Haire, .■)!), of Woodleaf Rt. 1 and a Ford operated by Bruce Hancel Osborne of Cooleemee. State Highway Patrolman R. L. Hanson said that llaire told him that he was blinded by lights of an approaching car, got over into the lell lane and struck the left front of the Osborne vehicle. Damage lo the llan-e car was esi i mat eTf 'iiT'iirnitr;- - lij-ilic •Qsbrn'ne' car, .«:i2.j. local popidace did not become ill and choose the threatened hospital according to racial quotas. ^ ilS lfl Such was not the intent of Congi'ess when it approved the ’l!)fi4 Civil Rights Act. Indeed Vice President Humphrey, then a Senator, said as much during the I!)M debate in managing the bill. He said: “While the Con stitution prohibits segregation, it does not require integration." Nor was it suggested than that Federal officials ought to in,ject 'i-acial considerations into pro grams where discrimination does not exist. Freedom of ass ociation is still a sacred right for all if the Constitution is to mean anything. For this rea.son, I reecntly in troduced an amendment to clarify the ambiguities which have arisen over the interpre tation of Title VI of the 1964 Civil Rights Act so that citizens can have the benefits of health, education, and welfare pro grams intended by Congress. My amendment would stabilize guidelines into standards that would not fluctuate from year to year, and give recipients an o|)portunity to present: evidence in a hearing before Federal aid is cut-off. ' Watch ForGRANDOPENING . • Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth W .V iT J'J'.W .V .V .'A V J'.V JV W m 'i Tractor-Trailer Driver Is Injured In Wreck A inr>3 International tractor-trail- er went out of control and over- turneil Monday around 2-A?> p. m. on US 11-miles east of Mocks- vllle. I The driver, Dexter M. Patrick, 32, of Lake City, S. C. was injured and was taken to the Davie County Hos pital, State Highway Patrolman Rand all Beane said that his investigation showed that the vehh.'le was going east when Patrick lost control in a curve and overturned. Damage to the vohicle was es- jimaled at _ J _ _ Patrick was charged with ex ceeding safe speed. N O T I CE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TOAT WHEREAS, the undersign ed acting as Trustee in a certain deed of trust executed by A. E. HOLDER and wife, BESSIE B. HOLDER, and recorded in Book 59, at page 387, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, foreclosed and offered for sale the lands hereinafter described: and whereas, within the time all owed by law an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court, and an order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land up on an opening bid of THREE TITOUSAND-SEVEN HUNDRED- THIRTY FIVE AND 50-100 ($3,- 735.50) DOLLARS. NOW, THEREFORE, UNDER & BY VIRTUE of said order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, and the power of sale contained in said deed of tiiist the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the County Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the 2nd day of .luly, 1966, the following des- cibed property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina:Adjoining the lands of Wesley Cartner, Alice Wilson and others: BEGINN'ING at a stone. Southeast corner of Land now owned by Wesley Cartner, in the North Line of 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 Soutli 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 I Nortli 69 degs. W. 100 feet TO THE BEGINNrNG, 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 Registiy.This the 13 day of June, 1966. MAE K. CLICK TRUSTEE MARTIN AND MlARfTIiN ATTORiNEYS 6 23 2tn Deaths and Funerals FLAKE W. THOMAS Plake W. Thomas, ,W,. a farmer of Harmony, Route 1, Mount Bethel Cliurch connmunily, died at his home early Wednesday morning, June 1st, of a heart attack. He had not been in good hc.nlth for sometime but his death was unexpected. He was born in Iredell County on May 6, llioi!, to William \'un and Alice Steelman Thomas. —Burviviflg " -er-e— bis— wffe- Margaret Wilson; two daughters, Mrs. Rudy J. Fortner of Harmony, Route 1 and Mrs. Joe T. Lingle of Lingle; one son, Clyde Thomas of Harmony; a sister, JVIrs. K. C. Sharpe of Statesville, Route 4: and a brother, Robert Thomas of Har mony. Also survi\-ing are five grandchildren and four stcp-grand- ehildren. 'Funeral services wore held at 3 p. m. Thursday, June 2, at Mi>unt Bethel Methodist Church. Hurial was in the church cemetery. C H EV R O LET SU M M ER PIC KU P JUST THE RIGHT PRESCRIPTION FOR YOU! Your Chevy dealer has a whole line of husky, hard-working Chevrolet pick ups ready to start saving for you now. Each has a ride that’s hard to tell from many passenger cars. All have famous cost-saving Chevy truck power. Now, more than ever, they're America’s number one way to work. There's one that'll be a real tonic for your busi ness. For your leisure time, too. Because, when the busy working week is through, you Just slip it under a comfortable camper body and whisk away for a rest cure.NO. 1 WAY TO WORK Talk to your Chevrolet dealer about 0^ type of truok. P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O . , I n c . PH O N E 634-2145 License No. 789 Manufacturar'i LIctnta No. 110 M OCK SVILLE, N . C. VmXIAM W. CHAPLAIN, 79 Funeral services for William Walker Chaplin, 79, retired South ern Railway employe of Mocksville Rt. 3. will be bold Thursday at 4 p. m. at the Cornatzer Baptist Church. Burial will be in the church cemeteiy. Mr. Cornatzer died at 2:10 p. m. Tuesday at the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. He was born in Davie County to A. B. and Rebecca Howard Chaplin. He was a member of Cornatzer Baptist Cliurch. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ada Phelps Chaplin; three daughters. Mis. Inez llowaid of Mocksville, Rt. 3, Mrs. Maxine Long of the home and Mrs. Iva Swain of Mocks ville. Rt. *1: three .sons, Arnold, Frank and Samuel Chaplin, all of Mocksville, Rt. 3; and one sister, Mrs. Tom Foster of Mocksville, Rt. 3. CLAY nARBIN Funeral services for Clay Harbin, .W, of 651 Salisbury Street, were held Wednesday evening at 4 p. m. at Eaton’s Cliapel. Burial was in Center cemetery. Mr. Harbin was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital after a heart attack at home Monday eve ning at 7:30, He was a salesman for Beck and Gregg Hardware Co. of Atlanta, Ga. He was born in Ire dell County lo S. W. and Bertha Anderson Harbin. Sin'viving arc his wife, Mrs. Tin- cey Marlow Harbin; two sons, Lai'ry Wayne Harbin of Ft. Gorodn, Oa., and Tliomas Clay Harbin of the home: six brothers, Clyde Har bin of Mocksville, Bill Harbin of Mooresville, and Claude Harbin of State.sville, Rt. 4; and four sisters, Misses Annie and Swanna Mae Harbin of Statesville, Rl. 4, Mrs. Frank Snyder of Winston-Salem and Mrs. C. F. Berryman of Montgom ery, Alabama, — INTRODUCING — U L I E A V E R TR A V EL TR AILER S W ill accomodate family of S. See them at entrance to Lake Hideaway On US 158 - - - East of Mocksville For Sale or Rent 634-SS49 JOHN’S MOBILE HOMES i SEE O U R RED H O T SPECIALS 1tiJJ H O T SPECIALS I HI B BB ■ B I G G E S T V A L U E S U N D E R T H E S U N ! 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See our complete line of General Electric Appliances for the home We carry a complete line of home furnishings HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. 701 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville* N= C, —Owned and Operated by Bill Merrell— ThursHay, June 16, 1966 Heivi^ Countj^ Enlerprhe-HecorS Page Five 5 Tattle "Tales ^ By Gordon Tomlinson JIo rtrivps one of Iho sttinll cnrs and Is ono whn Is almost a fanatic about getting good gasoline mileage. Some or his friends knew that he was checking the gas mileage on his little car and decided to help him mil. Time anti again they would sli|) and pour extra gasoline into the tank over a two day period. Finally this man drove up to the service station & bad the attendant to carofully fill his tank. He jotted down the amount it took, figured ''tTie'mTles bn“ the car, and got out “Jiist-a-bouncing”. “I'm getting 80-miles to a gallon", he told the crowd of bystanders who of course immediately scoffed. •'Well here are the figgers . . . just figger it out for yourself’, he retorted. Wayne Eaton can tell many hum orous and interesting cxperieneea relating to ambulance calls. (Recently he said that one night tliey received a call from a man who told them: "I need an ambulance down at my house right away!" The man then proceeded to give his name and address and with that in hand Wayne lakes the am bulance and with a helper goes to the home. They pull up, get the cot out, and knock on the door. A man’s voice from the inside said: "Come- in". Opening the door they saw a man and woman sitting in two rocking chaii’s. When the man saw who it was he told Wayne: ‘‘Get her out of here. Take her to Morganton . . . to the hospital or somewhere. She’s crazy! She's been nagging me about something all day!” With that Wayne said he and she then proceeded to give the man a little more trouble and as they drove awoy he said he couldn't help wondering if they would get another call to return before they got home . . . but this time to cart away the man. ‘‘That woman sure looked mad", said Wayne. 'And another one! Several years ago there was ■ a wreck at Bixby. A train hit a pick up tiiick. It happened this way: A rather dnebriated driver was heading out the road and had plan ned to make a left turn on main road through Bixby which runs parallel to the railroad. However, he turned too soon and started down the railroad only to meet a train which swept him off. The driver was not hurt too bad ly but was still rather under the influence as he was being carried to the hospital and told Wayne: ‘‘I don’t believe I would have made it if the train hadn’t come along. That's the roughest and bumpingest road I have ever driven on! BIRTH ANNOUNCEIMENTS Mr. and Mi-s. Jerry Myers, HI. 4, Mocksville, a son, James IBrian. June 8, dSGG. Mr. and Mrs. Max B. Steelman, Ht. 3, Yadkinville, a daughter, Mitize Gail, June 9, .1966. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chaffin, Rt. 1, Woodieaf, a son, Timothy Scott, June 10, 11966. iMr. and Mrs. James Durham. Church St. Mocksville, a son, Clin ton Seaford, June 10, 'i960. Mr. and Mrs. iHarvey Forrest. Rt. 5, Winston-Salem, a son, Randy Shane, June 11, 1966. Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, Rt. 3, Mocksville, a son, WlllJam I Clay, June 13, 1968. Davie Boys Are Campbell Grads LUTinSR YOUNGS LONG JOHN MARION OWENS Among the 236 students who re ceived degrees during the June 3rd commencement at Campbell Coll ege in Buies Creek were two from Davie County. Luther Youngs Long of 440 Salis bury Street, Modcsviile, received the B. S. degree in business admin istration. After graduation, the Dean's List student plans to enter the Air Force. Ho is the son of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long of Mocks ville. John Marion Owens of 17 Yadkin Street, Coleemee, was awaixlod the B. A. degree in social science ed ucation. Also a Dean's list student, Owens actively participated in the Baptist Student Union, the Social Science club, the Ministerial Con ference as its president, the Out reach Commission and senior class activities as co-ordinator. This fall he will be teaching in Oxford. In the near future. Owens plans to enter graduate school ot Southeastern Baptist Seminary. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Owens of Cooleemee. Three Are Injured In Motorcycle Accident A six-year-old boy and two men were injured in an accident Sunday around 7:30 p. m. on N. C. 801, 9- miles north of Mocksville. l^e youth was ap assenger on a motorcycle being driven by Ralph Lester Martin, 39. of Mocksville. Also involved was Harold Gray, Wilson, 33, of Mocksville Rt. 2, on a motorcyclo. State Patrolman R. L. Hanson said tliat his investigation showed that both motorcycles were travel ing side by side when they sides- wiped crash bars and lost control. Both overturned. The injured were taken to tlie Davie County Hospital. Damage to the motorcycles was estimated at $2C0 each. Use Enterprise Want Ads Farm 'Bureau Work For Farmer Is Cited The iPresitlcnf of the Dnvic Ciuinly Fami Burc.iu s:iid that most of the calls for unity amon!> tDh.nocn mar keting interests "have n inighty hollow sound, as far ai IMc future is concerned." In clarifying Farm Bureau's po sition on the leaf marketing mat ter, President Roger W. Oabl'or; said, “Tile kind of unity called for by warehouse lendcts, and even some farm groups, is a unity at the farmer's e x p e n s e It’s unity that will again deny farmers an active voice in drafting tobacco marketing regulations." Farm Bureau “is the only general farm organization that has con tinued to stand up for the farmer's rights in this issue." The North Carolina Farm Bureau, he noted, Is on policy record duo to “a unanimous vote" at the or ganization's I9fi.> annual meeting in favor of active participation by farmers and others in making mar keting decisions. “This is the way farmers feel about this, and wo do not intend to sell ourselves down the river by accepting less,” said Gabbert. "We intend to stand by the policies that grassroots farmers themselves have put into the book," the Farm Bureau leader said. He noted that Farm Bureau “has always been willing to cooperate with other groups in reiolving this marketing crisis, but not if it means forcing the farmer to live with sec ond-rate status.” Eaton’s Baptist Church Ordains New Deacons Sunday, .lune 5th, at the Evening Worship Serxnce of Eaton’s Bap tist Church the following men were ordained as deacons—Clyde S. Hut chins. Johnny Rummage and Carl Safley. The pastor, Rev. B. C. MoMurray, was joined by Associational Mis sionary, Rev. Elmer Thomas who gave the charge to the church; Rev. E. W. MoMurray, pastor of Deep Creek Baptist Church who gave the charge to the deacons; Rev. A. E. Gentry, pastor of the Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church who delivered a short message to the church and deacons; and Rev. P. A. Kelley, pastor of Blaise Baptist Church who offered the prayer of ordination. Also deacons from the above church es joined the deacons of Eaton’s Baptist Church, and the above pas- Miss Verna Safley Receives Scholarships nnSS VF.TINA SAFLEV Miss Verna .Siiflcy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Williiun W. Safley ot Route 4. Moc!:svillp, and a 1‘inii graduate of Davie County High School, has received 2 seiiolarshijjs to D.^vis Hospital in Statesville. One of the si-iuilarships wr.s prc- siMited by .1. l^ranU ileiulrix. Mill ing Hoad, Mocksville, ami one was presented by (he Stalcsvilie Wo man's Club. Mi:s Safley allended a .special meeting of the Club on May 12 to receive the Statesville award. lAt Davie High, Mi.ss Safley was a class vice president her fresh man. sophomore and junior years: was a Spanish Club officer; Health Careers Club iircsident; member of Future Teachers of America club; Library club; Office club; and. was a member of the National Honor Society. She is a member of the .lericho Church of Christ and has been act ive in the Young Peojile’s work at the church. Verna iilans to enter Davis for the Nurses' Training September 1, ISCG. Eaton Baptists Hold Vacation Bible School The Vacation Bible School was conducted during tlie week of .June fi - 10th with a total enrollment of 52 and average attendance of nO. All iwho participated and attended the Bible School were greatly bless ed. Four professions of faitii ami reded«ations weie made during this week of study. David \Vhite Attends Conscri'vation Workshop According to Clay liiinter, chair man of the rt.iaid of Rupervi.<;(irs of tlie Davie Soil and Water Conser vation ni.slrict, tlio dialriet is send ing Davi<l White .Jr.. n local youth to a one week Resourre Conserva tion WorUsIiop at North Carolina State University in lialeiwh, during thi.s wce!i of June 13-17, Tl.is .vor'ishop is being spon.sored joint ly by tiie N. C. C’laplcl' of the Soil Conservation Society of America, the N. C. As.sociation of Si;il and Water Conservation Districts, and the State Soil ai'd Water Conservr.- tion Committee with cooperation of many siaie and Federal natural re- tors In the service. FATHER^S DAY CARDS Choose from our eompleto . Selection cf cards and gifts for every Dad. Taylor Printing Co. Court Square MopksviUe. N. C.Pbone CM-jSlS P R I N C E S S T H E A T R E PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK_____________ WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY JUNE 15-16 kC0L0R8C0PE SHOWS AT 7 AND 8:45 P. M. FRHJAY - SATURDAY JUNE 17-18 FMNKIE MiNETTE CHILLAVALONFUNICEllOFABIANWILLS T h e y l i v e a n d l o v e f r o m s p i n o u t t o c r a c k u p ! •IM AMERICAN INTtRNATIONAt LEMBECK-PARRISH .PANAVISION«iCOLOR________________ KiruiASHER^uoTOWNSEND Sa'iiASHER iims-H NICH01S0N.«sa»uui ARKOff tuillOPPER FRIDAY SHOWS at 7 and 8:45 P. M. SATURDAY SHOWS at 1 and 2:45 and 7 niid 8:45 SUNDAY . MONDAY - TUESDAY JUNE 19-20-21 PaulNewman K p n i i w ........ .Hia-HETira.AGERSIMI'IUSTKIinoduclian.. taMkWaiauw MoitMiiusiiaaiiui ADULT ENTERTAINMENT SUKJDAT snow s A T ^ AND t;3« P. M. MONDAY SHOWS AT 7 and 8:tS P. M. TUESDAY SHOWS AT 7 and >:1S P. M. Coming Soon — Mary Poppins source develoiiment agencies. According to Mr. Hunter, those students allending will receive in- stinetions in many phases of cons ervation and natural resources ile- velopment including soil and water conservation, wildlife cnn.servation. forestry, etc. In addition, a well rounded reei'eational program has been planned including competitive sports aetivitics and swimming. At tlie conclusion of the workshop, tests will l)c given and first, second ar.d third piaee prizi's awarded to those ma!;ii'.g tiie higiiest relative scores, Mr, Hunter indicated that this is the second year of this worksliop and (hat interest tluoughout the state is apparently very iiigh based on the present indications of tlie number of boys expected to partici pate. He fui’ther stated that this workshop shoidd serve to create a far greater awareness of the need for proper stewardship of our na tural resources,. 4-H Club News J-H 4-U The ,1-U 4 11 Club met Thursday night, .June si. Keith Seaford presid ed and led the pledges. I.isa Smith real the minutes and called the roll. Oljportunities for 4-H Club Mem bers wore discussed, including ca:ii;i. radio programs, and the dreis revue. Frances Browni and I.isa Smith won games of musical chairs. Ijcmonade and popcorn were ser ved to 11 members and ono new member. Debbie McCidlough. DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Acadomy 4-II Club held Us regidar inonthly meeting Monday ninlit, .lune 6. liiM. at tlie Davie Academy Community Build- infi. Vice-President. Carl D.viggins. called the meeting to order by re- penthig the 4-H Pledge of the Am erican Flag, Jolette Morri.soii I'ead the scripture and led us in the Lord's Prayer. ' The minutes were read and roll called by our secretary. Bobby Koontz; tliere were t2 members pre sent 2 adult loaders and Q visitors. We were reminded of the dress re- \iie that will be held .June 16 and demonstration day June tuth. The meeting was then turned over to Mv. Potts from Advance, ac companied by Miss .lanice and Miss Hild.i Bennett, Mr. Potts spoke of different t\pes of Recrealion which w.is very intere.sting. He and the girls that were with him directed several games which everyone en joyed very much. Mis , Alton .tones seived refre.sh- miM’/;-. wliii'h eveiyone enjoyed. Mike Gaither Heart disease's way to a man's heart may be through his stomach, the North Carolina Heart As.socia- tion says. Memo to Tar Heel wives: Don’t push seconds at your family dinner table, and help y-our family members watch their weight. SPECIAL Building and Plumbing Supplies Hollis Baker Sr. Dies Monday In Michigan iHollis Baker. Sr., founder of Ba ker Furniture Company, died earfy Ihis week in ,Michigan. It was reported that Mr. Baker suffered a heart attack last Thurs day and never regained conscious- nes;. Full details concerning his death and funeral plans were not available. Mr. Baker was a frequent visitor to Mocksville and the Milling Ttoad Furnitura plant. At the time of his death he was serving in an advisory capacity to the board of directors of Baker Furniture. 235 Test White FRY SHINGLES S6.95sq. 235 lb. Test SEAL-RITE $7.95 per sq. 3/s” SHEETROCK ...4x8 Sheet.......... $1.60 U. S. Gyk-Lap ...2 x 8 ..................................... 75c First Grade Outside Benjamin Moore Paint S5.95 per gal. 40-Gal Glass Lined W ATER HEATER S59.50 Commode Ensemble — Com plete ..................$21.95 3 pc Bath — Com plete......................... ........$110.00 — Galvanized and Copper Pipe and Fittings — DAVIE LUMBER CO., Inc. — Plumbing and Building Supplies — 907 RAn.ROAD ST. PHONE 634-2859 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Our “Get Acquainted Sale” Continues 25 CARS MUST BE SOLD TO M AKE ROOM FOR Trade-ins on New Chryslers and Plymouths — ONE OWNER — 1963 Chevrolet Belair . . . 4-Door . . . Black with while top . . blue interior . . . straight drive . . . "6" . . . radio and heater . . . with whitewall tires . . . full wlieel covers . . . extra clean . . . very low mileage . . . ECONOMICALLY PRICED FOR TIUS SALE .... SAVE ? ? ? — ONE OWNER — 19G3 Impa'a Sports Coupe . . . White . . . red interior . . . 327 V-8 engine . . . automatic . . . radio, healer . . . while, wall tires . . .deluxe wheel covers . . . extra clean . . . SAVE ON TIHS ONE DURING OUR GET ACQUAINTED SALE. SAVE $ $ S $ - ONE OWNER — 1964 Clievrolel Impala 4-Door . . . Red wltii red interior . . . Btralght drive . . . 327 V8 engine . . . radio and heater . . whilewull tires . . . A REAL BEAUTY SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS .SALE. E.XTRA CLEAN. SAVE S $ $ $ ® ® s ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® m — ONE OWNER — 1957 Chevrolet Relair 4-Door . . . automatic . . . 283 V8 . . . radio and iieater . . . 5 praellcaliy new maleiied wliitewall tires . . . a one-owner car traded on a new Plymouth . . . Cleanest in town, SAVE $ $ $ $ - Plus Over 20 Others To Choose From- T h e s e a r e h a n d p i c k e d u s e d c a r s a n d a r e t h e f i n e s t f o r t h e m o d e l a v a i l a b l e . A l l h a v e o i l c h a n g e d , n e w f i l t e r s , i n s p e c t e d a n d o v e r 1 0 0 o t h e r i t e m s c h e c k e d f o r a p p e a r a n c e , s a f e t y a n d m e c h a n i c a l f u n c t i o u ’ i n g . Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth W i l k e s h o r o S t . a u t h o r « 6 0 o e a ie r s S i)T O R ? c o ® o ^ io l M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . Paife Six 'Davie County Enierprise-RecorS ThursHay, June 16, 1966 Hospital News Patients ndmillocl to il'iviu County Hospital during the pnioil from June 6 to .luiic 13 includes: 'Hazel Smith, lU. 4. Eva Lynn, nt. 4, Mickoo’. Carmie Gregory, 'Rt. 1. Blanclic Bogcr, nt. 2. Nellie -Kaw, lU. 2, Yadltinville. Calvin Godbcy, Rt. 1. Glenn May, Rt. 3, Yadkinville. Jane Carter, Rt. 2, Advance.. Edwlna Clark, Sharon Road, Char lotte. Karen Clark, Sharon Road, Char lotte, Liia Clark, Sharon Road, Char- "lono:----------—------------ Michael Gaither Fs Attending 4-H Camp Chris Petticorii Wins Scholarship Elva Tomlinson, Spring St. Thomas Byrd, Cameron Avc., Win ston-Salem. Thomas Givgory. Rt. I, Advance. Sylvia MyerS' (Rt. 4. iHcnry Harpe, Rt. 1, Advance, liillie Dwiggins, Mumford Drive. Annie Jloward, Rt. 2. J, D. Presnoll, Rt. 4. W. T. Dwiggins, Rt. 2. iBetty Steelman, Rt. 3, Yadkin- vlllc. Todd Norris. ■Ronald Gregory, HI. 1. 'Ronald Foster, Rt. 4. William Foster, Rt. 1, Clemmons. Tammy Lashmit, .Hemlock St. Charlie Wood, iRt. 2, Advance Laura Durham- Church St. ■Martha Ward, Rt. 3. Jeffrey Pardue, Rt. i. Advance. Sylvia Wood, Rt. 2, Advance. Mary Buchanan, Rt. 3. Margaret Dwiggins, Rt. 3. iGelene McDaniel, Rt. 3. Janet IForrest, Advance. Juanita Chaffin, Rt, 1, Woodleaf. Elizabeth Blake, iRt. 3. Aurelia Potts, 'Rt. 2, Advance. Phyllis Blackwell, Rt. 2, Advance. Lizzie Wood< Rt. 3. Marie Riddle, Rt. 1, Advancc. Thomas Bice, Rt. 3. (Brenda Forrest, Rt. 5, Winston- ■ Salem. Thomas iHendrix, Rt. 2. Advance. Sunny Waller, Rt. 2, Advance. iHazcl Dunn, 'Rt. 1, Advance. iRosie Sain, 'Rt. 1, Woodleaf. James Cope, Rt. 2, Advancc. Irene Myers, Rt. 2. Advance. Sarah Tucker, Rt. 1, Advance. ■Margaret Creason, Cooleemee. Alcne Green, Rt. 1, Mocksville. Michael Allen, Rt. 3. Michael Gaither has been selected as the 4-H Club representative from Davie County to attend the annual 4JH Forestry Camp at Camp Mill stone near Rockingham. He is the ,;on of Mr. and Mrs. John Gaither of Mocksville. One-hundred boys — each a +iH Club forestry loader in his county- wili converge on Camp Millstone in Richmond County for the annual 4JH Foresti7 Awards Camp during the week of June 13. Southern Bell will again sponsor the camp in cooperation with the E.vteiision. Forestry Department and 4-iH Clul) 'Department of the North Carolina State College Extension Service. The purpose of the camp program is to further develop, among the young people of our state, foresti-y knowhow and leadership in the conservation and development of one of our priceless natural resour ces—our forest. Special features of the camp pro gram are training in forestry skills sucli as planting and caring for trees, identifying trees, proper cut ting of forest for tiinber piirpo-cs, proper nse and care of forestiy equipment, and other forestry skills. In many respects the camp resem bles a "lumber .lack, on-the-job training camp.” It’s a “working” camp—where the boys learn by do ing. There are a few lectures, but most of the learning takes place in outdoors as experts skillfully guideMai7 McCoullem, Rt. 2, Yadkin- actual forestry skills. villc, iRoger Marlin, Mocksville. Ralph Martin. Nettie Ijames. Randy fThompson, iRt. 3. , Martha Brewer, (Rt. 2. Billy Shepherd. Virginia Tutterow', Rl. 1. Patricia Richards. Nancy (Howell, Rt. 1, Advance. Harley Pinnix, Rt. 5. Sarah Campbell. Rt. 3. Ray White, Jr., Cooleemee. Clara Kaufman, iRt. 1, Advance. Dexter Patrick, 'Lake City, South Carolina. Lula Rachels, Rt. 1, Harmony. Patients discharged during the Citizenship and character develop ment are stressed throughout the week’s program. 'But it is not ‘‘all work and no play.” Any time you get a hundred health.y, energetic boys together if is necessary to program an outlet for the tremendous energy such a group generates. This is channeled into such recreational activities as baseball, swimming, and other sports. The 441 Foresti-y Camp is held anniially at Camp Milhtone in Richmond County as a part, of this overall 4-lH 'Forestry Program. To daU>, over non 4jH Club boys, re same period included: William Arii- peating each of the one-hundred old, Charlie Minor, Jeffrey Tutterow, counties in North Carolina and John Taylor, Susan Sparks, Karen nearly one-hundred county agricul- Carter, Rodney Barker, Shirley aaents, have attended the Baity, Ronald 'Williams- Je'.tie cam]). The camp has received recog- Dooley, Louise Potts, Thomas Greg- nition as one of the best planned ory, Lucille Robertson. Willie and conducted activities of this type Hanes, Gus.^ie Benson, Jolni Baker, in the country. Lane IHollar, Elva Tomlinson, James --------------------- Durham, Eva Lynn, Ellen Norman, Aetna Life & Casualty reminds Edwina Clark, Lisa Clark, Karen skin and scuba di\ crs that for e\ ery Clark, Essie Bowens- Wiliia Red- feet they descend there is an ex- mond, Sandra Cleaiy, Mary Allen, tra 14 pounds of pressure to each Thomas Byrd, Helen Branhan, Os- square inch of the body. Most ser- sie White, Phyllis Blackwell, W. A. ious and fatal accidents occur when Blake, Elizabetii Blake, Betty Steel- divers fall to consider this law of man, Tammy Lashmit, Margaret pliysics. Dwiggins, Hazel Smith, Martha ----------------------------- Ward, Judy Ander.-on- Mary Buch- Connie Grcgoiy- Lillie Dwiggins, onan, Jeffrey Pardue, Bonnie Day, I'^i^ma Wayncr, Andrew Foster, Dora Leonard ,Todd Norris, Mable Hazel Call, .lane Carter, William McDonald, Sylvia Myers, D. Broaiiway, Silas Whitaker, Sylvia Presnoll, Geleno .McDaniel, Lessie Wood. Nellie Faw, ,Iuanita Chaffin, Hillard, Patsy Kiger, Patricia Hen- Glenn May, Janet Forrest, Tammy drix, Linda Green, Lois Howard, Hendrix and Calvin Godbey. ^AVW VM iV.W .W W VW -M W W VW ViiV4iSSW J*.W W VAVJVW VI^ • NOTICE! • Pre-Payment on 1966 County Taxes Are subject to Discounts as follows: JU N E ............................................. 2% J U L Y ........................................... AUGUST & SEPTEM BER .......... OCTOBER .................................... CHRIS PETTICORD Chris Petticord, Rt. 1, Advancc, has been named winner of a $500 scholarship from the North Carolina 4-H Development Fund. Miss Petticord, a graduate of Davie County High School, is one of 12 4-H’ers from across North Carolina selected to share in SB,000 of Schoiarsliip money being distri buted this year by the Fund. A. C. Edwards, Hookerton, presi dent of the Fund, says the scholar ships are awarded to outstanding 4-H Club members for college study during the 1966-67 acadcmic year. The 4-H Development Fund, \vitii headquarters at North Carolina State University at Raleigh, was organized in 19,58 by friends and alumni of 4-H to help support cer tain phases of club work. President Edwards exiilained that this is the fifth year that scholar ships have been aw'arded. Recipi ents, he said, are selected on the basis of their high school record, eNidence of college aptitude and 4-H Club record. Miss Petticord has compiled an impressive record during her four years as a 4-H Club member. Her major projects have included mark et steers, market lambs, dog care and training, horses, fozen foods, clothing and crafts. She was named state winner in the dog care and training project this year. She has held several offices in iier local club and the county 4-H council. (Miss Petticord was equally out standing as a high school student and graduated in the top one-third of her class. She plans to attend North Carol ina State University at Raleigh and study veterinaiy medicine. < Otiier scholarship winners are Annette Tilley, Rt. 1, Bahama; Em-’ ma Jean Carter, Rt. 1, Fletcher: Sam Brake Jr., Rt. 2, Rocky Mount; Donald Bunch, Tyner; Sandra Ed wards, Pendleton; Steve Szczerbiak, Castle Hayne; Gloria Jane Jack son. Rt. 1, Autryviile; Dennis Cabe, Franklin; Douglas Clapp, Rt. 1, Whitsclt; Wells Hall 111. Rt. 1, Mt. Ulla; and Martha Jo Godman, Rt. I, Gold Hill. SO THIS IS IVfiW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN! Press and by the next year, hf owned newspapers from Mem phis to Los Angelo.’. Then he met Roy W. Howard, a flam- buoyant Indianian and later friend of mine, and the two combined to form the Scripps- Howard chain of newspapers, which was to become probably the most powerful such combi nation in the world. Meantime, E. W. Scripps was falling in and out with people, iiobnobbing with the great and would-Ijc great when he wanted to, and putling much of it down in what is now this new book, ‘‘1 Protest." It is not only intereiiing but in formative histoi'y of his times. 'He died at the age of 71 aboard his yacht and typical of the unorthodox quality of the man. was buried at sea. But his im pact on our counti-y will never be lost. Ai’coriliMij to .>\ctna Life & C-as- I u;ilty the rise in home construction costs and personal property x'lilucs in rccent years has cau.'sod more than lialf of all insured iKinu’s in the United Slates to be undcrinsurccl. Forty-two ijtories above 42nd Street in the elegant Pinnacle Club, I attended a gathering to launch a new bookjaptly titled and edited by Oliver Knight. "I Proiojt” by E. W. Scripps Crusty Mr. Scripps, who did not relish social occasions ainh oncu — turned down an invitation to lunch with Woodrow Wilson, would have grimly laughed had he been present at all this to- do over him. (When asked if he thought it was right to re fuse a Presidential invitation to eat, Scripps replied, “Not right but it was a record. Since that time, '.some 60 years ago, much has been added to the record of Edward Willis Scripps, especial ly the famous exploits of his in founding a great newspaper chain and exercising w'henevcr he felt like it—which was often —a fabulously acid tongue. E. W. Scripps was born on a farm in Illinois, the youngest and loudest of 13 children. 'His father had been a bookbinder in London before coming to Amer ica. E. W. thought he was an unwanted child, held no affec tion for his mother, and turned to his half-sister. Ellen, for af fection, the two remaining de voted all their lives. She intro duced him to the world of books and of men, particularly indivi dual, independent and dynamic men, such as he himself became. On winter evening at the family farm, the family gathered around the fireplace and listened as Ellen read to them in her pre cise English. Throughout child hood, E. W. was sickly and knew little of ordinaiy children’s pleasures. Usually he was bored with his playmates or angered by their criticism. He was an unusual person with a creative flair and a shell of individual ism. Solitude to him meant es cape and an opportunity to do WMADS P a c k _ P o w e r l ^ r.'JWm'mVm-lTm'.'WaUVmVmVmVm'mVm'mVJVmVJVmVmV^Vm'mVm'^mV P T H E E X C E P T IO N A L , N E W A R M S T R O N G W O O D G R A IN C E IL IN G • Random-width design creates a unique, beautiful ceiling • Embossed wood-like surface— fits any room decor • Easy to install; you can do it yourself 22c Per Sq. F(. (§)'m8trong DAVIE COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR Mocksville Builder’s Supply what he pleased which was usual ly reading and daydreaming. At the age of 1.5, E. W. Scripps left school because his father had a lingering last Ill ness. The young son even took over the farm. But instead of -Avorking-on-itT-lis-got—neighbor- boys to do the work in the fields, while he sat in a fence corner and read. In 1872, E. W. decided he wanted to be a newspaper man. 'lie had a half-brother who was editor of a new..;paper in Detroit, but that individual did not share the ambitions of E. W. so for a time, the Michigan avenue to journalistic success was closed. But the aspirations of young Scripps were not to be denied. The next year, he went to Detroit anyway and got a job painting signs and advertij- ing on window blinds until his brother took him into the job shop of the paper. The older Scripps founded the Detroit Evening News and one of his carrier boys was E. W. who turned out to be such a suc cess that he was making $50 a week in a few months. At 21, he was editor of the paper and bought one share of stock in the New's. That was 1877, a far cry from the 40 million dollars Scripps was worth at the time of his death in 1926. I''rom that time on, the career of E. W. Scripps was meteoric 'He became editor of the Cleve land Press and adopted the pol icy that it would print the news no matter whose name was in volved. Within ten years, he had control of the Cincinnati Post, in twelve years was married and celebrated by founding the Ken tucky Post. In 1907, E. W. Scripps established the United HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N . C. See our Weekly Ad for Top Summer Attractions Coming Up! FniDAY, JUNE 17th “THIINIMIRBALL’ SEAN CONNERY>> tW'' CUUDINE AUGER TECHNICOLOR FRI. & SAT. JUNE 17-18 „ T p i w \ fS H iR ie y RaNDALL’^JONeS SUN. MON. TUE. JUNE 19-20-21 MVIDMIVEH-PETER SHIBRS ROBERT WASNER TECHNICOLOR a ^ ^ ^i n Th eD A R KIPETER■SELLERS WED. I TIiL'R. JUNE 22 & 23 721 S. Main St. Thursday, June 16, 1966 Daoie County Enterpriae-Recofd Page Seven County Court The rc’gnlnr session nf Dnvic Coim- Cniiii w;is liclcl Tnpsi1:iy. Jiidfjc William K. Hull prpsi;loil. Allonii'y .Toliii ni'ock pi'osi'ftik'i) Iho dnokot. Cnst's ilisposed of wore ;is follows; 1m1w;ii\I !■'. r-o;i.'., woilhlcss clii'cl; (four I'oimlsi, jiiclj’i'iiu'iil sus;h'iu)i !| 2 yi'.'irs on I'imdiliims :inil |i:iy ?")l) n iiioiiili imiil M'm of f.i.271,05 Ls pnid. _.Tr.i-i'y_ _ A! U'IL iio_ ojH'riil or’s liceiiKO, possesion mhI Iran^poi'lin;.; and iir.pnipor rci.yislrailoii, cnll.'d and failed. 'I.iillicr Moi'ris Soullier, speeding, continiieil. nobert Smilh Allen, possession non lax paid liqnor, ::i) days sns|)erded on conditions and I'liy ;;r.d eusl. Raymnnd Haliy Bundy, oiierating oar inloxiealed, ;iO days suspended on eondillons ar.d pay $ll!() and cost. David William AllJns. speeding, Ciintiniieil. Wesley C, Newlon, speeding, $50 and eiisl. Kdward I.owe BrooUe, speeding, $:iO ineUiding eosl. 'Bobby Kay Selllo, speeding, jud gment suspended. William Benjam Sn-Hh, II, failin-c to comply with limitations on driv er's license, continued. William Riley Kent, operating car intoxicated, i)0 days suspended on condition defcndent pay ?1()0 and cost. Thurman Andrew Wright, driving while license revoked, $200 and cost. 'Lester ITitmphrey Owings, driving while license suspended, continued. William Henry Parker, assault with deadly weapon, prayer for judgment continued. Grady Ray Ledbetter, speeding, cost. John Wesley Bohannon, reckless driving, $10 and cost. John Cnis|) Brown, failure to de crease speed, continued. Franklin Alfonso Holman, non- support illegitimate cliild, continu ed. Worth Snipes, abandonment & non-!!upport, called and failed. Rad iMai'vin Foster, failure to comj)ly with driving license restric tions, nol pros with leave. Henry Odell Williams, speeding, $10 and cost. 'Frank Barnes, operating car in toxicated, contimied. (Edward Leon Miller, racing, con tinued. Kay William Wright, too fast for conditions, not guilty. Junior McRary, no operalor’s lic ense, continued. Earl Farnham Bradford, speed ing, $3.") including cost. Delmer Eugene Hall, a.^:sault with deadly weapon, continued. James I’ieree, iJuljlic drunken ness, 30 days .suspended on condi tions and pay cost. Roger IJale linrn, probation de partment, authority to arre.st, (cap ias). continued. Guy II. Wood, assault on female and capias, ;iO da.vs .sriO, sr.spended on conilitions and pay cost. Charles Cass, speeding, $10 and cost. Softbal! League r.esults of play in the Moeksvllle iRocreatinn Koflliall I.ear’iie last week were as t'oUows: Arnold's Garage defeated Mon- leigh I.") to 1.1. Winning pitcher was Sentl and l"ading hitter was C. Studevenl. W. Dranghn was the los ing pileher. Gene Dull had 2 for 3 for Arneld',: Garage. Daniel's Furniture defeated In- gersol-fiand fl lo 0. B. Lookabill was the v ir.nin^ pitcher. L. Seals | h.ad 3 for ;! to lead the hitting. For , Ingersol-Ri'.nd. L. Potts was the lo.>--;ng pitcher. Hitters were W. Dy-1 son and J. Latham . .DanieV.s Furniture (Icfeated Her itage 1 to 3. Winning piteher was B. Lookabill. B. Russ had 3 for 4 to lead the hitting. K. Riddle was losing pitcher. The leading hitter was H. Howell. Ingersol-Rand defeated Monlelgh 4 to 2. L. Potts was winning pitch er. Harris had 2 for 3 to lead the i hitting. Losing pitcher was W. Draughn. No one on the team got mo)v than one hit. Thursday night games will ho Arnold's Garage against Ingersol- Rand and I\Ionleigh against Herit age. OSCOPEOF S P O K W S W oody Durham/WFMY-TV Sports Director T.itlle l,cagite The remits of last week’s little league games were as following: Cooleemec 3 and Mocksville 0; Moeksvllle 7 and Advance ."i. Lt. John F. Grimes Gets Army Commission Second Lt. John F. Grimes III, a wnCi graduate of Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem, N. C., re ceived his Army Reserve com mission through the Reserve Officer Training Conis at the school June 6. Lieutenant Grimes, whose par ents, and wife, Cecie, live at fi2 Duke St., Coolecmee, N. C., earned his commission in the Arinor Branch. As an ROTC cadet, Lieutenant Grimes was trained in various sub- ’ jects which provided him with (he skills necessary to command. The 23-year-old lieutenant is a IBGl graduate of Davie County High School in Mock.sville and received a B. S. degi'ce from the college. He is a meiTiber of Sigma Chi frater nity. KIG CATCH .. . . James Seagle proudly disjilays 212 pound Blue Klarlin which he caught on a recent trip to Morthead City. Jhn rauglil liis marlin iiliile fishing from tlie Kock-A-Long with Captain IJnli CaniF'>eIl. Other niemhers of the party were: Boljby Mills, Duai'd Ueavis and Bill Jolly of Mocksville, Bob Dnrden fi-om High Point, and I'.d Carlir from Coolcemee. .lini has been fishhig for marlin tor sev eral years but (his is the first he has landed. I!ome Demonstration Club iMoetin§;s Planned The Coolcemeo Homo Demon stration Chib will meet Friday, June 17, at 7;30 p. m. at the Davie Coun ty IJbrary with hostess Mrj. i^oger Cabbart. The Pino-Farmington Home Dem onstration Club will meet Wednes day, June 22, at 2:30 p. m. at the Public Library with hostess Mrs. Wade Furches. -Cai-Skids'Out Of Control And Wrecks An accident occurred Sunday morning about nine o'clock, six miles west of Mocksville, when a 1C()5 Ford operated by Mrs. Estelle Tillman Wicker of Carthage, N. C. applied brakes too slowly tor other ti-afi'ic and lost control of her car. She skidded across roadway off embaii.'iment. Invo-stigating officer R. L. Beane said the left side of the vehicle was damaged and that damages amoun ted lo $200. “If It’s Borden’s, It’s Got To Be Good BOWEN’S DAIRY PRODUCTS Route 3 Mocksville, N. C.Phone 998’842J AUCTION SALE of ANTIQUES — Imported Art — Saturday, June 18, 10 a. m, — Rain or Shine — Cana, N. C. Corner of Cana Rd. and Angell Road 5-Miles North of Mocksville Corner Oipltonrd, Grandrather Clocks, Trundle Rods. Mandolin, (Italian- 1897) I-ove Seats. Wing Chair, German Chinn, Phono graph, Paintings (signed lR.'i9), Wash Howl and PKrIier set, 8- Day Clock,. Pewter, Silver. Sleigh Bells, Dinner Bell. Old Pictures and Frames. Household Furnllure, plus many other items (00 numerous lo mention. 'C:)Urage comes in all shapes and sizes. The American Leaglte this season has had many examples of raw courage on the pl.iying liekl. But one case stands out aluivo all others. n involves a bat hoy from Halli- more, a 12-yeav-old uho.'c c(iur:iL".‘ has tugged ,.at__Mie .heart .sj.rjngs. of every American Leaguer wlio has mot the lad. He's Jay Mazzonc who is 12 years old and the son. of a Maryla;ul State trooper. Jay is a handicapped youngster, or so one would think. Jay, you see, lost both hands when he was the victim of fire at age 2'i years. Equipped with artificial limbs. I’.e has proved himself most capable in handling the coveted bat boy's job for the Baltimore Orioles. Using his hnoLs with amazing Owner Miss M. R, Bachman Auctioneer Fred C, Mock of Lewisville Phone 945.3243 Pvt. Kenneth Hensley Completes Army Course Anny Pvt. Kenneth G. Hensley. 20, -son of Elmer Hensley, Route 2, Hot Springs, N. C.. completed a light \ehicle driver course at I'^ort Jackson, S. C., May 27. He was trained in the operation and maintenance of military ve hicles up to and including the two and one-half ton truck. Hensley entered the Army in Feb- ruaiy of this year and completed basic training at Fort Gordon, Ga. He attended Enka High School and worked for Parrtto Tree Sur geons in Asheville prior to entering the Army. Pack Of Matches Abets Wreck Here On Monday A pack of matches cost Waller Holman, 41-year-old Negro of Mocksville, more than $-100 Monday. Holman was driving a 1!)I5 Chev rolet up Poplar Street in Mocks ville and reached into the back seat to get a pack of matches. When he did he ran off the road and hit a telephone pole. Mocksville Policoman Lonnie Tut(erow inve.stigated tiie accident. The car was damaged around $ m - dexterl'y, .Tay c.nrries on the niar.i- fold d\ltics of tlu' ba! buy, asliinc no q'.i.'ii'kT. aiul n-fusin,; to eon.-iider he is har.ilit. ppi-d. ,‘\ pl’iyer Jay hew he man- a!',ivs to (1(1 so unay things wi!ii tiiis stirl (>l l!amiic;;p and he replied, "Sir. I don't figure I'iii handii'ap- pcd. I hardly rcnie-iiher when I was iike l l’e (ithTr Idds.'' .lay's ti'agie aeeident oeeured in Plea.^antvine, New .lersey, wlien he was not quite three years old. kerosene can exploded on his snow- suil. I'or a menth there was con siderable dni-bt th;it Jay would live. But after nr.meroiis .";’.in grails and Ihe loss of his liands, the youngster ir.ade it. Aiier his lather moved lo Mary land and .joined the slate police, a ti ieiul ol Ihe family wrote to the llriole.'i, explaining Ihe lad's situa- liiin. Jay was invited to Ir.V out for lint boy. He workinU a series witll Ihe Tigers last season and this year was given the visiting clubs as his own. ' A sixth grader. Jay plays on a football team and is rifiht fielder on tl'.e ball team. He swims, plays tab le tennis and can use a rifle. .I;iy says that Bobby Richardson and I'rank Croselti of the Yankees made liim feel at home. Bobby of fered lo help J:iy lie his .shoe laces, but the said he coiikl handle I hem all right. Corselti gave the boy half a dozen balls and^ anotlier auTographeu oy the Yankee team. Jay has e\en made the Congress ional Rceord. A Congressman mov ed that a story on Jay Mazzone, written by Merrel Wliittlesey of the Washington Evening Slar, be rea(l inlo the record as a moving cx- ampio of an .\meriean hoy’s cour age. FOUR HANbSOME MODEISHorizontal Weave • Verticaf Weave •Post&Rail* Traditional SOIIO “EVERLASTINQ'' redwood FACTORY STAINED "WEATHER PROOFED” EASY TO ERECT -Ootnpfetrpatkagrlndinles nirt" proof fasteners. Gate and gothic posts available as needed. SEE THE QUALITY NOYO FENCE TODAY! CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Phone 034-2107 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Our Appointment as Dealers for the New MONARCH riRKS 825 X 14 825 X 14 DOUBLE - W HITE FIRST - LINE PREM IUM NARRO - W HITE $25 excg-.$21.50 excg. — Tax included —— Tax included — BAirrS TIIIE SEIVRE Salisbury Hwy. — Phone 634-2365 Mocksville, N, C. fs the car . PLYMOXJTM FURYi fs the deal.,. And how...it's the car...big, beautiful mover... Plymouth Fury. It's the (deal...top (dollar 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 AummiaoMAURB C h r y s l e r Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. miketiioro SIrePi, MocluvUla, N. C.Dealer Uceiue No. SUSS PboM (341 M Pa^e Eighf ''Davie County Enterprise-RecorU ThursHay, June 16, 1966 HERTS jlTHERE IQ MAKHS ANY MKAL A UANQUUT POTATO CHIPS I-G-AFinest Quality We Guarantee Twin Pak A afwTBMrtt (WE vttnwu 0 /S ionowdrin ^ E P R E M IU M s h o r t e n in g FAST BfXOiMr.VG OUR NO. I BRAND SLICED . I G A. BREAD Big LoaC 2 7 c Wesson Oil Dad’s Favorite Tender . . . Juicy . . . Armour Star 24-Oz. Btl. LIBBY’S FROZEN VEGETABLES ASPARAGUS SPEARS. ............49c CUT GREEN BEANS . ..............49c Speckled Butter Beans 2 pi;”*' .............47c PLAY ^WIK-CASH'^ GAM E... ITS ABSOLUTELY F~R-E4! iNindreils ITS 50 EASY TO WIN i PRIZES ! i of SI.ICKD SMOKED HAM lb. 6 9 c m i RECENT QUIK-CASH WINNERS! Minnie C. Foster Murllia Williams Anne Jolinson Alice Bcfk Mrs. George Hendricks Klizabelii McCray Germaine Wellmun Liniia Royall Kelly Smith .1. II. Marliiiani Mrs. T. A. ^VriBilt Mrs. Duke Ratiedge MaRgie Joyner Etliei Myers Mrs. C. A. Nasit Mrs. Roy Harris Mrs. Ciiarles Williams Glenda Willard Beatrice Frye Mary Forrest E. W. Day Harold Odom HI-C . . . Assorted Flavors Fruit KUAF’I ’.S PL'RE FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE .........................qt. 2 5 c KI.KKNEX PAPER T O W E LS ......................... T.I1. Mill............S ^u O O TOILET TISSUE... r ............5 9 c DIET DEl.IGlir . . . PEACHES OK FRUIT COCKTAIL............5 c- S1.00 Maxwell House Instant 6-Oz. Jar U-S-No. 1 Cooking • T-Bone lb. Armour Star Rib Steak........lb. 7 9 c Armour’s Tenderized Smoked Shank Half Butt Half Festival Baking Tender^ Plump CLIP THIS COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH yOUK PURCHASE OF ONK PACKAGE OF 2 SLFOES Smoked H am ...........At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH .lUNE 18 CLIP THIS COUPON — ITS WORTII A ISONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUK PURCHASE OF 0.\E $9.99 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH JUNE 18 CLIP THIS COUPOV - IT’S WORTII A BONUS 200 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR rCRCHASE OF ONE $19.99 or More FOOD ORDER AND THLS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH JUNE I« TASTY RED RIPE TOMATOES Extra Nice Large Sweet California .tray of 8 .MOnvKVII.|.E VADKIW IU ilUS'S .@ r© T@ For ®T®T®T®I®I®I@ ThursHay, June 16, 1966 Davie Counly 'EnHrpriae^ReeorS Page One DAVIE COUNTY E n terprise -R eco rd PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT M0CKSVILL6, NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT Hospitals Are Short of Trained Personnel Editor-Publisher Assoctafe Editor Second Class Postage Paid at Mocksville, N. C. Subscription Price: In Davie County, $3.00; Out of State, $3.50 Statewide Program Aids Medical Staffs Health^areer-Opportwii^ T he sick m u s t be cui’ed, tlie in ju re d m u s t be treated a n d babies w ill liave to be delivered. To perform tliese tasks for its ex p a n d in g p o p u latio n , N o rth C a ro lin a m u s t increase the num 'ber of h e a lth personnel — train e d specialists w ho s ta ff hospitals, clinics a n d labo rator ies — a n d m a in ta in required services essential to the w elfare of its people. A critical shortage of h e a lth person n e l exists in N o rth C a ro lin a , a n d the n a tio n as well, a n d pi-edictions in d ic ate future shortages th a t m a y cui’ta il h e a ltli senrices or reduce the h ig h q u a lity curi-ently m a in ta in e d . A t the present tim e 300 h o spital beds in tlie state c a n n o t be used be cause qu alified nurses are un availab le for em plo ym ent. O th e r hospitals, due to la c k o f train e d personnel, are forced to assign persons to jobs re q u irin g m ore tra in in g a n d skills th a n they possess. W ith each new year, the s itu a tio n w ill grow worse. T he p o p u la tio n ex plosion, greater longevity a n d less in fa n t m o rta lity are cre ating a greater d e m a n d for h e a lth sei-vices. N ew fed e ral progi’am s, such as M edicai’e to those over 65 years o f age, w ill in crease th e need for expanded m edical a n d d e n ta l cai’e to the people. B y th e year 1970 it is estim jated th a t th e n a tio n w ill need 330,000 m ore phy sicians a n d 300,000 m ore register ed nurses. T he a n n u a l supp ly o f d e n t ists, d e n ta l aux iliaries a n d m edical te chn ician s m u s t be doubled. The cur re n t a n n u a l n u m b e r ' of o ccu pation al therapists a n d P h D ’s in psychology w ill have to be m u ltip lie d tenfold. I n creases in tlie n u m b e rs o f other tra in ed personnel, such as dietitians, anes thetists, p h arm acists a n d d e n ta l la b oratory a n d m edical records te c h n icians, w ill be required to h a n d le the h e a ltii needs of today a n d tom orrow . I n rap id ly grow ing N o rth C arolina, there are 3.4 h o sp ita l beds for each 1,000 o f its m ore th a n 4'/l' m illio n residents. T his com pares favorably w ith the n a tio n a l figure o f 3.6 beds. Tliree large m edical centers a n d nu- m ei'ous c o m m u n ity hospitals serve tlie people th ro u g h teaching , research a n d the practice of the h e a lin g arts. T he efifcctiveness o f these facilities depends e ntirely o n h a v in g sufficient skilled professionals to utilize m odern m cd ical know ledge a n d scientific e q uip m e n t. T he tools a n d the know how th a t have been developed are w orthless w ith o u t capable personnel. B elieving th a t N orth C aro lin ian s can solve their ow n problem , ho spital a d m in istrato rs established a statew ide p ro g ram in 1963 to in fo rm students of ■health career o ppo rtun itie s a n d assist those interested in a p p ly in g for tra in in g a n d scholai’ships. D esignated H e a lth Cajjeers for N orth C arolin a, the pro gram was an e nlarg e m e n t of a three year project th a t h a d o rigin ated earlier in the w estern counties of the state, A sho rt age of nurses in the Asheville area h a d p ro m pted ho sp ital a d m in istrato rs to raise fun d s a n d hire personnel for a p ro m o tio n al e ffo rt in the m o u n ta in counties. n i e state pro gram w as developed by the N. C. H o spital Association w h ich sou gh t a n d received fin a n cial supp o rt from i n t e r e sted h e a lth groups, fo un d atio n s a n d in d iv id u a l donors. I t operates u n d er the N. C. H o sjjital E d u ca tio n a n d Research F o u n d a tio n , In c., a non-profit, c h a rit able a n d e d u catio n al o rg anization . In itia l results o f th e pro gram are pro m isin g . A surgery com pleted last year revealed a n increase o f 36% in the nixm ber o f y o u n g persons ap p ly in g for tra in in g in the h e a lth field. T w enty pe rce nt m ore stud e n ts were actuallly ateoepted In com pa;iison to the previous year. Since the need for train e d persons in the m edical a n d te chnical profess ions rem ain s critical in spite of in itia l successes, a concentrated recruitm e n t pro gram w ill be prom oted. A fourteen m em bjcr s ta ff adm iiniaters th e pix>- g ra m from six d istrict offices in A sh eville, W inston-alem , C h arlotte , R a l eigh, Fayetteville a n d G reenville. A director, w ith offices in R aleig h, co o rd in ate s the w ork of the separate dis tricts. Tlie a im o f the H e a lth Careers pro g ra m is to infoiTn each ju n io r a n d senior h ig h school stu d e n t in th e state o f h e a lth career o ppo rtun itie s a n d to assist those interested in k n o w in g m ore a b o u t a specific cai-eer o f th e ir choice. S ta ff m em bers w ork directly w ith the students in ju n io r a n d senior h ig h schools, as w ell as w ith students in ju n io r colleges a n d te ch n ical instltu- 'tes. Special presentations are given In school assem blies a n d to vocational classes. Interested stud e n ts m a y re quest p rin te d m a te ria l g iv in g in fo r m a tio n o n a specific career, T hey also request a n a p p o in tm e n t w ith a pro fessional person in th e ir c o m m im ity . Close liaiso n is m a in ta in e d w ith school g uidance counselors w ho are provided w ith a w e a lth of career in fo rm atio n , giaidebooks a n d scholar ship m an uals. H e a lth C areer C lubs in the h ig h .schools are prom oted by sta ff m e m bers. N u m b e rin g a b o u t 150 th ro u g h o u t the state, th e clubs b rin g together students interested in n u rs in g a n d o the r health-related fields In order to explore cai’eer o p p o rtim itie s a n d to achieve better know ledge o f h e a lth occupations. A school advisor w orks directly w ith the c lu b to insui'e th a t club m em bers receive com plete a n d up-to-date in fo rm a tio n . .Tliese clubs have organized a state society k n o w n as H e a lth Career C lub s of N o rth C aro lin a. A tw o-day state convention, he ld a n n u a lly in a cen trally-located city, a ttra c ts la i’giC' n u m b e rs o f students. H e a lth Career D ays are prom oted in n im ie ro u s cities th ro u g h o u t th e state a n d these feat ure exhibits, tours o f m edical facilities a n d co nsulatio n w ith professional h e a lth persons. S o m e th in g h a d to be done, a n d now it is being done. T he beneficiaries w ill be the people o f N o rth C a ro lin a for they require, a n d m u s t receive, the care th a t is essential to good he a lth . T he New E n g la n d lobster inserts a g ra in o f sand n ear the base of each feeler to he lp keep a b earin g in its nearly w eightless state in w ater, the N atio n al G eographic says. G rav ity ex erts a fa in t b u t c o n sta n t dow nw ard p u ll on the sand grains, g iv in g tlic lobster w h a t a m o u n ts to a built-in p lu m b line. U n til a b o u t 1900, o n ly one n a tio n — B reat B rita in — w as urbanized . N ow a ll the in d u s tria l n a tio n s have m a in ly u rb a n p o pu latio n s, a n d the tre n d to city liv in g shows n o signs o f declining. Shortage of trained per.sonncl in operating rooms, laboratories, nursing staffs, etc. create a problem tiiat will be more intensified when medicare comes effective July 1st. The organ ization of Health Careers, Inc. of North Carol ina arc stepping up their program to interest young men and women in some of the related professions. Operational Base Needs Enlarging Mocksville Should Extend Limits A tax increase o f .12c a n d a n in crease In the m in im u m w ate r rate fro m $1.00 to a $1.83 once a g a in foc uses a tte n tio n o n the T ow n o f Mocks- ville ’s m o st critical problem . . . en la rg e m e n t o f it ’s base. F or m a n y years now there has been ta lk of e x ten d in g the to w n lim its b u t for som e reason n o tliin g ha:s ever been done. In stead , the T ow n o f M ocksville co ntin ue s to fin d Itself lim ite d in it ’s o pe ration al where-wlth- all sim p ly because it does n o t have a large e n o u g h s u p p o rtin g base from w h ic h to draw . B y e x ten d in g the to w n lim its the m u n ic ip a lity w o uld take In areas, people a n d businesses th a t are by all rig h ts a n d reco gnitio n a n In teg ral p a r t o f th e to vm already. T his w o uld n o t o n ly increase th e p ro pe rty v a l u a tio n for th e tow n, b u t also it ’s area a n d p o p u latio n . T liis w ould m e a n th a t the to w n w o uld derive m ore fu n d s from such state a n d federal gran ts th a t are allocaited o n the basis of p o p u la tio n a n d area. Also, a n d of the u tm o s t im portance, by Increasing in size, the T ow n of M ocksville w o uld p u t itself in m u c h better shape as fa r as the per cap ita debt lim it is concerned. In fact, we can see n o th in g b u t a d vantages for a ll concerned in the ex tension o f the tow n lim its. I f M ocks ville is g oing to grow a n d serve as th e h u b for in d u s tria l developm ent in D avie C o u n ty th e n It m u s t be in a po sitio n to offer th e needed services. A n d we see no w ay for it to co n tin u e to offer these needed se m ce s unless some steps are take n to p u t a “few m ore shoulders to the wfheel”. F o r a f ter a ll the c a rt th a t is being pushed is for the benefit o f m u c h m ore th a n ju s t the encom passed residents o f M ocksville. The citizens o f M ocksville . . . a n d th e business located w ith in it ’s bord ers . . . are the ones th a t are p a y in g off the w ater bonds. M ost of th is is be in g p a id o ff th ro u g h ta x revenue a n d is reflected in the increased ta x m te . The T ow n o f M ocksville is also fu r n is h in g w ater to residents, in d u s tria l p la n ts a n d businesses o utside the city lim its. T his is fine . . . it sh o iild be done to prom ote gi-owth a n d progress in th e area . . . b u t d o n ’t we need sc few m ore sh a rin g the basic cost in the pro v id in g of such facilities? ■ W e realize there m ig h t be som e po l itic a l ram ific a tio n s involved b y the extension of th e tow n lim its . . . b u t really is there a choice? Y o u can o nly delay the inevitable . . . a n d it is o nly a m a tte r of tim e u n til the tow n lim its are extended. P u ttin g it o ff . . . year afte r year . . . is n o t o n ly p e n a lizin g the taxi^ayers of M ocksville b u t m aybe “ s tu m p in g ” the g ro w th of the entire area. WASHINGTON REPORT Capitol Clipboard Newt and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau BY CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BROYlflLL BOOKEEPING ITEM There is a popular fiction in Washington that the national debt is a bookccping item tliat tonly needs to bo watclicd and manipulated from time to lime. It is shocking iJiat the natJon's indebte<lncss docs not seem to be taken more seriously than it is. Some years ago, Congress passed legislation placing a ceil ing on the legal debt limit. The law means that the Treasury Department cannot borrow money beyond Uw limit stated in the law. I feel this is sound legislation. llowe\’er, it is rc- grcttablc that sjiending policies ha\c forced tlic Congress to abandon, for all practical pur- |X)scs, tile dcbt-limit concept. l\Vo saw an csamplc of bow frayed and tattered that con cept is last week as the House of Represntatives repeated the drearj’ and embarrassing exer cise of increasing the so-called temporary debt limit. This was required because Federal ex- Ipenditures are sending the na tional debt right Uirough the ceiling again. I viewed Uiis legislatiun witli great misgivings, particularly because of the heavy-handed nianiiNilaUun of our fiscal policy during the last six montlis. I opiMscd the measure because I felt it imiiorlant for Uie Con gress to put the Adniinistia- tion on notice that a greater ef fort roust be made to return to some Uixl ul sanity in the fin ancial managcaiicnt of the coun- tiy. i The legislation, plus other mo\'cs this year, make a sham of efforts by the Congress to limit the debt ceiling. The pre tense that (his legislation is only •‘tomporao’’’ should be ap parent to all. It is not any more ■'temporary” Uian the many other "temporary" increases that have been legislated and forgotten. .\ctually, this bill would raise .the debt ceiling from .S328 bill ion to $3H0 billion — an increase of .S2 billion. Certainly, as Fed eral financing goes, this is a rc- lati\cly small amount. Nevcr- thelcKS, there are a number of factors which make it surpris ing that there should bo any necessity for increasing the debt limit at Uiis time. We have to remember that (here has been a speed-up of tax collcct- tions already requested by the President and granted by the Congress, his, alone, will result in $5 billion in additional re- \enuc. By taking silver out of our coins, tJie Government has oblaiiK'd a wind-fall profit of $].<) billion. By refinancing Go\ernment loans plus Uie sale uf strategic materials in our national stock> pile, another $(i billion will come into (he Treasurj’. These ai'c "one-shot" profits. These funds only make a particle con tribution to the expanded scale uf expenditures. In the fiscal >viir li)6T, Ulc Uovamncttl will be spending more than $118 bill ion, an increase of billion over Uic annual rale of expndi- tures only .5 years ago. I./CSS than one third of this amount can be attributed to the war in Viet Nam. 'We have a period of prosper ity for which we can be very thankful. However, spending policies of the Government are causing many of the country’s economists and financial ex perts to worry about whether the policies of the While House will, in fact, contribute to ec onomic difficulties. There is no doubt that the inflation we are experiencing today is largely stimulated by tlie pressures of Government spending and de ficits. The drain on our gold reserves is causing serious dif ficulty for the value of the dol lar both at home and abroad. All ihcse things sound as though they ought lo concern only those people who have respon sibility for managing the na tion’s economy. However, they are of very real conccrn for tlie private citizen who is now watching the value of bis sav ings |)cing drained off by in flation and dcfieit sjx<ndjng in Washington as a result of the same |>olicies which niay also require a request by the White House for an increase in (axes. Not long ago, the President asked American business to forego plant expansions lo ease the problem of inflation. He al- (C'0sUbui»I OB <)> MUCtt UNREST POUND IN N. C. SCHOOI.S NO REST . . . Sitting in his office here al 601 ■Dc.vcreux Street two days after Raleigh had voted overwhelmingly to Improver its schools, City Sup- erinlendcnt of Schools .Jesse Sanderson spoke about these words: "Almost all the enjoyment gained from the passage of the vote has been wiped out by the JiicKcriag.. ^ nd. Jussine..hci:(>_and „ there since its adoption last Sat urday . . . “And . . . so . . . I have . . . made up my mind . . . what I intend to tell the Board when it meets next Tuesday.’’ Duo to "guidelines”, teacher unrest — teachers are seldom happy any more — cantanker- V)us parents, and the gouging, probing, the racial turmoil, the back-biting, gossip, and general cusscdncss of a lot of students, the average school administra tor would like to follow the path taken by Jesse Sanderson. Speaking slowly, carefully, and it seemed, painfully, one of the nation’s greatest city school superintendents continued about as follows: "There . . . is no rest . . . they worrj’ you lo death . . . hounded. You are allowed no peace. No hours, it scenis, are even left for sleep — if you can sleep. There seems lo be no . . . keeping up . . . with the situa tion ...” : His voice trailed off. After 25 years, was it worth (he effort? lAnd it was ea.sy lo know for a fact that Jesse Sanderson would the following Tuesday announce to the Board of Ed ucation his retirement. He no Houbt even then was preparing the statement announcing his decision. 11 is sad lo see a great man like Sanderson—and seme other school administrators in this State—forced to their knees. The Board, taken by suiprise (ho following Tuesday by tlie sudden announcement of retire- inent, aske<l Superintendent Sanderson if he would reconsid er. He stuck to his decision. The newspapers then wrote sicken- ingly beautiful editorials, the Sanderson Situation e.xists this summer all across North Carol ina, all across America. You find no peace anywhere in Ad ministrative Education. Maybe that is as il should be, who knows? BOWLES BOWLING . . . A few days after Skipper Bowles of Greensboro went winging through the Primary as one of the Democratic nominees foi' the House from Guilford, his brother John in Los Angeles al so made news. Beckman Instruments of Los Angeles announced tliat 49- year-old .John Bowles had been named its new marketing vice president. Bowles went with Rexall in '1949 as a sales representative. He became president of the drug division after serving as a district sales manager, re gional vice president, and presi dent. ‘ : LESS TALKATI\T2 . . . They voted in this new ABC store back in the mountains, and in its first day of operation, the thir.sty gathered from all around. 'Among Uiose in line was a rather prominent member of the local Baptist church, or il may have been Melhodisl (il certainly wasn’t Episcopali. Be that as it may, as the church member stood in line he saw out of Uic corner of his eye his minister coming down the street. He turned his head side ways, looked down at his siwcs. But despite his best efforts, the preacher, of course, saw him, S|xtke lo him. He was mos(, most embarrassed. Thereafter, for several days he dodged his minister. Bui suddenly one morning they ran solidly into each other al the corncr of a building. The dod- gr was asked why he had been evading his paslor. Finally, he admitted he had been worried al being seen by his minister al the ABC store. The preacher b«rc in: "Bui don’t worry about me. I am just a iKTson, an individual. Worry iil)oul Uic Lord’s know ing about it." ' The minister taked on and on in Uiis fasljion. "Well, I’ll tell you. Preacher. I’ve done oUier Uiings now and then through life. The reason I worry so much niore aboul you than 1 du the Lord is l'\e found Him nut lo be such a big i)labbuj'mouUi.' I U ltii AM) . . . U automobiles wore as long-lived as airplanes, a million Amer- cans would bo Ihron out of work this year. When wc have had a car for two, three years, wc hear knocks all over it. It has been bumiMKi lo Uio point where we are all but embarrassed lo be seen driving it. So, wc trade it in on a now one. ! But the fine DC-3 airplane bouglit by the State of North “Caroliira We olhdr “day Ts“c6(^^^^ sidered still in its youth. It was built in 1945 — more than 20 years ago. When an auto attains the age of 20, it is regarded as p.n anUque. LEMON TWIST . . . IMias a long name, but there is no doubt about its purpose — NorUi Carolhia Congress Against \Vhiskey by the Drink. Until recently, only Uic pov erty-stricken seemed to be tigainst whiskey. The diys in tlie old days seemed never to have any money. But now', more and more, there is a twist underway. This new organizalion is led by Millionaire Henderson Bclk, who turned against whiskey at the behest of Billy Graham, and H. G. Bell of High Point. Tliere is evidence they have money to spend in their fight—and are getting good promises of more from certain industrial and commercial companies 'here and there. An interesting bat tle is thus developing. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDrrOR: My latest pamphlet from the Department of Agrieulture come la.st week and they was a ar ticle in it saying the food sur plus in this country was gitUng cut down lo almost nothing. The piece said a real bad crop year would rtin us short of wheat for our own use. I brung this maUer up at the country store Saturday night and Ed Doolittle claimed it we didn’t stop our food giveaway program to them foreign coun tries wc was fixing to ehangc places with the folks we was trying to help. Zeke Grubb reported he had saw a piece in his farm maga zine where they was a shortage of blackeyod peas in lliis coun try right now. Zoko claimed blackeyed peas and hog meat had held America together fer 200 year and we better quit giving 'cm away immediate. I don’t know. Mister Editor, what the answer is to the na tion’s fa m problem. Wo start out paying millions lo git farm ers to cut down on crop,s, more millions fer shortage of the sur plus crops they was raising, and now we was running short. Ac tual, fer 20 year the Guvern- menl has been running the farm program on a guessing basis. They ain’t nobody in Washing ton. it seems, Uiat knows noth ing aboul the problem. But ever administration comes up with a new answ'cr, and il's always wrong. Clem Webster said Saturday night the Guvernment couldn’t even do its own farming with any sense. He said he was read ing a piece where the Navy Acadcmy in Annapolis had a typfoid fever scaro back in 1911 and started its own dairy so’s the students would git untainted milk. This scare disappeared 40 year ago but they was still run ning their own dairy and milk ing their own cows at the Acad cmy. The General AccounUng Of fice figgered out the other day, reported Clem, that they could buy milk of the same quality from local dairies at a savings to the taxpayer^ of $84,000 a year. Bug Hookum come up with the bcsl answer lo the problem J’vc saw an.where. Bug said Satur day night our Congressmen knowed about all Ihe millions we been wasting for years, come home lo mend liieir fences and complain aboul il, but they ain't done nothing about il in the last 30 year. Bug allowed as ho>v the ans wer lo the whole problem wau, lo elect a Congressman fer six month terms. If he didn't du nothing in six monUis, git a new one, and keep rotating ’em ever six monUis till wc git somu results, .^nd he was in favor of electing Senator.- on a one-year basiii and make 'em come home e\er year and give account of theirselves. If you like this idea. Mister you might give it a editorial wbirl. Pa^e Tw«Davte County EhterprSse^RecorB Thursday, June 16, 1966 U. N. C. Around The Old Wei By JOAN PAGE j “ vvv^ , (Lobbying activity rclallns to a procedures, mensure with which he was well- acqiiainlcd, one willi wliich lie was not well-acnuaintccl, anti about the techniques and general effectiveness of Interest groups. By focusing on congressmen's per ceptions and responses to lobbying | activities, the study offers a new shows tlie potency of most contact perspective on this facet of Ameri- techniques used by interest groups lA Itey inslniment of power ,lhn professors illustrale, would be the capacity of nn interest group to de feat a congreisman at tiic polls. This instrument Is rarely at !he lobbyist's disposal. iData in the Hunt-Scott study can government. Previous studies of the subject have centered on ac- to be slight. Insli-uments tiiat might be effective are illegal (briberyi. tivltler. of Interest groups rather than suspect (making a campaign con- on responses of congrcsamen to (ribiilinn), or impractical drying to those activities. “It is the congressman, not the influence a congressman's election). The primary justification of inler^ interest group representative, who est groups in the eyes of many cong- must finally cast his vote in com- ressmen is that they serve os ve- mlttee or on the House floor," the | hides for conveying information authors explain. “Interest groups and opinion from various segments can have a direct influence on Con- of Ihe public to the congressmen, grejsional decision-making only in- "It is one thing to provide a sofar as they have an affect on in- congressman with information in dividual congressmen. We have competition with other sources,” the therefore chosen to concentrate on ■ authors observe, "ami quite an- P 1 N O the way congressmen view interest groups.” The professors discovered that, for the most part, congressmen ac cept interest group activities as a other to be able to influence his vote in a significant way.” One of tlie reason congressmen place a high value on information provided by interest groups, they normal part of the legislative pro- ^ explain, is that Congress itself does cess. Elected officials look upon not provide adequate alternative lobbies as representatives of wants; ways to satisfy information needs, and needs of various elements of ^ The study points to a need for re- the people and as a valuable .source examination and reorganization of of information. (Congressional arrangements for ga- They also found, however, that thering, procesiing, retrieving, an- congressmen have definite ideas on' alyzing and using infoi-mation. the "proper” role of interest groups i “Those who are troubled by the in the law-making process. Cong-' presumed power of Interest groups ressmen are apt to be resentful if might consider whether this feature interest groups appear to encroach of Congressional reform would not on what congressmen view as their do more to weaken the position of "proper domain”—that is decision making. .The authors note that when an in terest group spokesman oversteps himself in dealing with a congress man, he runs the dual risk of affort- ing the congres,sman’s ideas about the manner in which an interest group should conduct itself, and of fending his sense of dignity and in tegrity. Three basic reasons are cited in the book as to why lobbies do not dominate the legislative process. Lobbies do not have a monopoly of access to congressmen^ they do‘ not have at their disposal effective in struments of pressure, their “pres sures" are not passively received by Congress but are actively molded : -and channeled toy formal and infor- "mal rules of congressional operating Congress and often have freedom of We all know that June is- “ DAIRY MOHTH” An important event to those of us who deal in feeding cows for the providing of milk and other Dairy Products for the table in your home. This is the 30th Anniversary of this Nationwide D A IR Y INDUSTRY—and this recognition serves as a fitting back drop to highlight the importance of milk —and to salute our own Good Davie County Farmers and Dairymen. FEED is our Business. And here at Green M ill a new service has been added . . . *^BULK FEED DELIVERY:* You need to see us for your needs in this line J. P. Green Milling Co., Inc. Mocksville, N. C, A large group enjoyed Ihe Shel ton & 'Dixon reunion Sunday at Bon- kin Lake. l.iltle Oylan Pull of Florida, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dull is spend ing somelime with his grandpar ents, iMr. and Mrs. Luther Dull. Cathy iDlxon of Winslon-Salem spent a few days with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Garner and flnlph Garner left Monday morning for their home at New Castle, Indiana. They have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Aster Shelton and other rejatiyes in North'.Carolina, Mr. and Mr.s. L. iM. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull, Cicne and Dj’lan Dull, Mark Howard and Sheila Cul- letle went to Pilot Mountain, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Roland West, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull Mr. and Mrs, Gene Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith spent the week-end at Car olina Beach. action to vote as they think best on such questions exempt from in ordinate interest group pressures." JERICH O NEWS Deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs. Flake Thom.ns and family, of near Haminny, In the death of her husband. Flake Thomas, who died unexpectedly eaiiy Wednes<lay morning, ,Iune l.-st, from the many friends and I'elatives ,in Davie County and also from the many friends and relatives in near by Rowan County. Miss Linda Green returned home lost Friday 'morning from tlie Davie County Hospital after having tonsils removed and is doing nicely. Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Green. Mrs. Bill Pence and children, of Cleveland, Roiite 1, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. .lim Wilson and Miss Mary Lois Wilson on Thursday afternoon. 'Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Forre.st are the proud parents of a son, born last Friday at Davie County Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seamen and daughter. ,Ian. from Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Lan^ Seamon of Salisbury visited relatives and friends during the week-end and at tended chui'ch services at Jericho Church of Clu-ist on Sunday. Miss Beulah Boger of Thomas- ville visited friends and relatives during the week-end. Mr, and Mrs, ,L B, Wilson and daughter, Miss Mary Lois Wilson, visited Mrs, Flake Thomas near Harmony Sunday afternoon, 'Earl Prevelte_hos rej.urncd home from Davie County Hospital aflcr receiving treatments for sexeial days and is now recovering from an attack of flu at hts home o Route ‘I, 'Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Koontz and children. Mrs. A. D, Koontz and Miss Mary Foster, all of Route L were Saturday night supper guests at the home of E. E. Daniels near Franklin June 4. Other guests were; Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGariety and Doris Ann from Salisburj’, and J»r. and Mrs. Wayne Daniels from Texas, who were visiting their friends and relatives In Davie and Rowan counties. Watch For GRAND OPENING Mocksville Chrysler - Plymouth interest groups than passage of more stringent lobby registration requirements,” the authors suggest. “iRemoval of the basis for a key service function performed by inter est groups might be a more effec tive way of dealing with Interest groups than use of legislation.” Hunt and Scott reason that if leg islative action is NOT simply the vector of interest group pressures on Congress, then there must be room for concern on the part of leg islators for the national interest. “Congressmen can and do have ideas relating to the welfare of the nation as a whole and these ideas are not defined wholly In terms of group advantage,” they conclude. "Congressmen have an opportun ity to introduce these ideas in NOW OPEN! — Hendricks Furniture LOCATED ON HWY. 158-JUST OUT OF MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-2745 Clyde Hendricks Quality Furniture At Prices You Can Afford W 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! OF FARM MACHINERY AND 38 HEIFERS LOCATED AT WEST ARDEN FARM 5 MILES EAST OF M OCKSVILLE ON HW Y. 64 S a t. [June 1 8 th Ilm ! ITEMS TO BE SOLD Z5 Two Year Old Hereford Heifers Massey-Ferguson Tractor 1954 Chevrolet « Ton Truck Papec Silage Cutter Massey-Ferguson Plow Manure Spreader Massey-Ferguson CuUlvator Chrysler Irrigation Pump With Approximately SSOO Ft. Pipe Mafisey-Fergueon Rake Papec Feed Mill Clinton Chain Saw Ford Corn Planter Oliver Subsoller Case Hay Elevator 13 One Year Old Hereford Heifers Famiall Tractor New Holland Hay Baler Massey-Ferguson Tiller Dearborn Plow Massey-Ferguson Mower Ferguson Mower New Holland Hay Conditioner John Deere Grain Drill Mnssey-Ferguson Lift IG Ft. Form Trailer Massey-Ferguson Hay Baler New Holland Silage Blower Wayne Air Compressor Taylor^'Way Harrow A-ND MANY OTHER ITEMS PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THIS SALE FOB INFORMATION OB INSPECTION CALL CLAY HUNTEB. FARM MA.N'ACER 998.«275 ADVANCE, N. C. T. HOLT HAYWOOD, JR. & WACHOVIA BANK It TRUST CO.. EXECUTORS ESTATE OP T. HOLT IIAYWOOO. SR. J. D. FOUST. AUCTIONEER GREENSBORO. N, C. PHONE 8«-Sl7» E X T R A H O T ? ? ? ? • • with a KOOL KING Auto Air Conditioner! • W fllk out o f the heat—step into “instant ’ cool” in your car. Just roll up your windows — K O O L K IN G lets you ride in quiet cool com fort in the hottest weather: 100“ outside , •—60° inside. A nd you’ll arrive refreshed , w ithout a hair out of place, dust in your, eyes, a wrinkle in your pants, a ruffle in vomr i lace— or your temper. G et your “ K O O L K IN G A U T O A IR C O N D IT IO N E R Q U IC K ." C all the K O O L K IN G service center below. NerlMandtr7 fashionable color options. J s c c d c d I , Mim Custom Cooling Costs Less Than You Think! - 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. 348 WILKESBOUO ST. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE C34-21I52 SERVICE PHONE fi.14-2154 t GOSPEL MEETING At North Main Street CHURCH OF CHRIST June 20-26 Each Night At 7:30 P re achhig B y A. W. CHISM Dallas, Texas — Congregational Singing — Fellowship and Prayers — Simple Gospel Preaching — Bible Questions Answered Nightly Many of you heard A, W. Chlim In a Gospel Meeting at North Main two years ago. We are happy to bring him back to MotkKville and to give you anotber opportunity (o bear the gospel preached by him. We hope that YOU will take advantage ol the opportunity. Each sennon will be sound and sensible. Those who didn’t hear the speaker two years ago are encouraged to visit us during this meeting. Ail are invited. No collection vrill be taken—you will never be “begged" nor embarrassed. Our purpose (or Ibis meeting is to have the gos|>ei preached, believed, and obeyed. L IS T E N T O D U B R A D IO P R O G R A .M E A C H SU.VDAV M O R N IN G F R O M 8:30 . 9:00 O V E R W D S L VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL July IM S “O O M E N O W , A N D L E T U S R E A S O N /T O G E T H E R ..." Isa- 1:18 %% J fJ t J f J ¥% Thursday, June 16, 1966 'Davie Counly 'Ehterprise»Recory Page TKk s Ijames Across Roads The tjamos Soft Ball team play ed Blaise at the local field, Juno 6. Lan-y Gaither started on the mound with Tommy Gobble doing the catching. Some excellent foot work in the outfield was done by !L(ari’y and Roger .Johnson. The Ijames team won 18 to 6. The lad tS5"T5f-thO‘-CTiiTrmxinity”wish~ttr'tha: everyone from Blaise who helped in the selling of hot dogs and soft drinks. The l.iamc.s team played Bear Creek at the William R. Davie field, June G. It was a real thriller as the score was tied 14 to 14 at the end of the game. The ‘'Sudden Death‘> playoff was used and the Ijames team lost 15 to 14. Bear Creek team remains undeleated in the league. Dwight Blackiwelder and Odell Gobble made some spectacul ar catches in the outfield as it rain ed during most of the game and the grass was wet and slippery. The Ijames team will play Center at the Ijames field, Thursday. June • 16. A special invitation is extended to all the people of Center com munity to come to the game and support the I’efreshment stand for the benefit of the team. The Vacation Bible School of Ijames Church was held Sunday night, June 12. Each class was ask ed to tell what they had learned during the week and their crafts from each class was displayed. An average attendance of 70 attended during the week. Money collected will bo used to fix the church sign at the interesection of Highway 64 and Sheffield Road. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Laymon and children of Austin. Texas visited Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glasscock last Thursday. (Miss Debbie Rice of Clemmons si>ent the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble and Stanley Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Gentry and Ricky and Tommy Wofford of Winston-Salem spent last week with Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Genti-y. Mrs. Alice Clontz of Route 1. Advance, pictured above, who plays (lie pinno with a honky tonU sound will play at the Grand Opening of the SEVEN DEVILS, Mountain Resort,, Saturday, Juno 18. It is located midway between Boone and Linviiie, N. C. 'Alice is the 1963 Dixie Ciassiie Talent Search winner. She is married to William Brodis Clontz. They have two dangiilcrs, Sandra and lUsa. She is the daught er of Ira Ciinlon Ellis and the late Ivey Bowden Eiiis, of Route 1, Ciemmons, N. C. .................... . , — Campbell Heads Development District The Board of Directors of Yadkin Valley Economic Development Dis trict. Inc. approved the employment of Claude A. Campbell of Fayette ville, 'North Carolina, for the posit ion of District Program Co-Ordina tor. Mr. Campbell presently serves as Assistant Director of the Sand hills Community Action Program headquarters at Carthage, North Carolina, serving four counties. Mr. Campbell is 33 years of age and is married, lie is a graduate of Appalachian State Teacher.s Col lege with a 'B.S. degree and has done graduate work toward his Master’s TtcgTw^'iill^FttGid-iJf-guldancB;--- ■Mr. Campbell taught school at Westfield in Surry County for two years in the late il950s’ Although several deserving appli cants who lived within the four county area served by the Yadkin Valley Economic Development Dis trict, Inc. were deserving' the Board of Dii-ectors acknowledged Mr. Campbell's knowledgeability of the programs designed to combat pover ty and he brings witli him valuable experience. Efforts are now being made to solicit employment of staff person nel and to get the program under way. HEALTH TIPS FROM THE American Medical Association As a general rule begin with 15 minutes exposure the first day, and increase the time by a few min utes a day. The time of day is im portant, with the midday period, when the sun is directly overhead, being the hottest for burning pur poses. Continued tanning brings gradual changes in the blood vessels of the exposed surfaces. The connective tissue of the skin degenerates, caus ing wrinkles and a coarsening of tex ture. The “V” of the neck becomes permanently reddened and the freck- le-Iike dark spots appear on the skin. These spots can sometimes be the start of skin cancer. Sun bleaches the hair, too, and over a period of time the sun- bleached hair becomes brittle and unmanageable. However, the dam aged hair will eventually grow out. The physical benefit of tanning are almost nil. The only beneficial effect the sunlight, other than the psychological lift of sporting a good tan, is the formation of vitimin D' and tlie American die already provides, an ample supply. It Pays to Advertise C r i t i c s o k a y 2 3 t e s t s P E i: F R E S H M ILK is tested 23 times for quality. No wonder it wins the seal of approval. . . for Mom! Everybody likes FET, YOU BET I ,q , HEALTH AND SAFEV TIPS FROM THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION One dei-matologist (skin specialist' has predicted tliat sun-tanning some day will no longer be a “statue symbol" and that people will quit baking their outer hides to a golden ■ brown each summer. The dermatologists have long known of the hazards of suntanning, such as premature aging of the skin and various freckles and blemishes. But your doctor also knows that, whatever the future brings, some I Americans today still are suntan- iiers, and Ihus the American Medi cal Association suggests that if you must tan, do it without burning. Gradual tanning with a minimum of discomfort is possible for most people. Gradual e.xposure to the sun is tlie safest and simplest meth od of acquiring an attractive tan. JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH The Cigar Store Indian Has Gone to Automation “BIG CHIEF AUTO.MATION" .... says— "MAKE HEAP MUCH WAMPUM WITH AUTO MATIC CIGAR DISPENSERS FOR MANY, RUNV MOONS". THE CIGAR BUSINESS IS BOOMING! Wiierevur you see Cigarette Machines . . . Look Around , . . NO CIGAU MACHINE ! ! ! Oiir Dvaiurii tiirougiiout tlie Coun try will be furnished with loea- iuns surh us . . . Office liuildingii, Cafetcrius, Bowling Alleys, lead ing Motels, Kestaurunis, Traiiii- iHirlutionul Tenninals, Hospitu's- 1‘tf..\o prcviuub Expcrieni'e is \ee- essury, as tlie i'ani|>uny will train yon m tile Business und set up the Route. This opportunity cun be lur men ur wuiiien on u Full ur Part Time Basis.Mlniniuin investment ivquired «2»»5.U0 to S5U»U.U0.If you are sineerely interested in being lu business for youii>eir . . This is u Ground Floor Opportun ity. I'or Uirtlier particulars and per- bonul interview iu your city write tui CHUCK Al'rO.MAriON. |.\C. iiass MA.\l'HKtil'EU RUAU ST. LOl lS, .MU. iUllU (Please inelude your telephone number I Uur C'uiupuuy integrity I'an stand thorough investigation And We Are Proud To Salute Our Many Dairy Farmer Friends In Davie County! The dairy industry of Davie is contributing much to the health and economic well-being of the entire area. Modern technological advances are assuring top quality production and efficient operation. We are proud of the role we are playing in assisting this operation and better living with our rural telephone service. THE YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMDERSHIP CORP. HEADQUARTERS IN YADKINVILLE, N. C. LOOK FOR THE STICKERS On O urlJsed Cars ^*Look for the 'A-I stickers at Reavis Autos Use’d Car Lot... Not SO-SO but 100% GUARANTEE on our used cars for the first 30-days or 1,000 miles. See the guar antee we are offering for your protection** Lawrence Reavis, ^ Manager THIS IS OUR 3-WAY GUARANTEE SERVICEABILITY GUARANTEE . . .Reavis Autos has inspected, rodd-teste'd, and where necessary reconditioned all A- / vehicle and guarantee that they are in serviceable condition at the time of sale. FIRST MONTH GUARANTEE . . . A ll A-1 vehicles are guaranteed 100% far the first 30-days or 1,000 miles, whichever shall occur first ,. . with the exception of tires and tubes, glass, radios, and, of c ourse, any repairs occasioned by accident or abuse, TWO-YEAR GUARANTEE . . . Under this guarantee Reavis Autos, for a per iod of two years from the expiration of the First-Month Guarantee, will give Pur chaser a IS % discount on cash transactions from the regular retail price for parts and labor on any repairs that Reavis Autos makes that are necessary to keep said vehicle in serviceable condition, except of course, those occasioned by accident or abuse. Only Five Remain 1 9 6 6 FORDS At Big Discounts No. 183 . . . GALAXIE 300 3-Dr. Hardtop . . . 352 V8 Engine . . . All vinyl trim . . . Cruise-o.inatic . . . 775 x 15 >VilitewalIs Body side moldings . . . Power Steering . . . Radio . . . \Vheel Covers . . . BIG DISCOUNT. No. 497 . . . MUSTANG 2-Dr. Hardtop . . . 289 V8 Engine . . . Cruise-o-niatie . . . G9S x 14 Whitcwuiis . . . Power Steering . . . Fordaire Conditionine . . . Radio . . . Tinted H’tadsWeld . . . BIG DISCOUNT. No. 451 . . . MUSI'ANG HARDTOP . . . 389 V8 Engine . . . Cruise-u-matic . . . 69S x 14 Whitewalls . . . Full lungib coiuiolc . , , Power Steering . . . Radio . . . BIG DISCOUNT. No. 419 , MUNTWG HARDTOP . . . 389 V8 Engine . . . Cruitic'o.niafic . . . GU3 x 14 WhiteHulis . . . Cousole . . . Power Slceriutf and Brakes . , Fordaire Conditioner . . . Radio . . . Tinted Glass . . . BIG DISCOUNT. No. 454 MUSTANG H.\RDTOP . . . 289 V8 Engine . . . Cruiscm-imtie . . . ti95 * 14 Whitewalls . . . 1^11 length console . . . Radiu . . . BIG DISCOUNT. REAVIS AUTOS, Inc 700 Wilkeaboro St. Your Local Ford Dealer Phone 634-2161 Mockaville, N. C. Paffe Pour Davte County Enl^rprise-ReeorTi Tbur&'day, June 16, 1966 F a r m in g to n C ^ o m m iiiu t ij C ^ o m ip o it J v i ce By NELL LASHLEY Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wolt are happy lo onnoimco the adoption ot a son, Barry Wayne, ago fourteen months. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. .Jarvis and Mrs. Clarencc Weir of Forlnish mo tored to Blowing Uoclt for the weelt end. The Farmington Baptist Vacation Bible School, after being in session for the past weelc, closed Friday night with a summarizing program of the worit done in the different - classeSr-Gl»ildren-flf •the-Gliuroh-and the Community were in attendance. Ninety five children were enrolled with eighty nine in daily attendance. Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Gold were in charge of the service. J. L. Ward accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ward of Thomasvllle to Myrtle Beach Sunday where they are vacationing with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ward. Mr. and Mrs. .Tohn Warding and Mrs. 0. E. Alien had as their guests over the weekend Mrs. H. F. Jones and daughter, IMiss Helen Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Steele Lealherman from Vale, N. C., and Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs. Paul Childers and son David, from 'Lincolnton. Miss Mable Holden, Miss Kula Reavis and her mother, Mrs. !Rca- vis of Yadltinvllle were Sunday af ternoon visitors of Mrs. J. F. John son. Mrs. Kimbrough Mcaamrock of Hickory, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lakey last week accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCIam- rock home on Friday. Jeffery Coletrane of Raleigh and Lynn Mock of Clemmons were Sun day visitors of Miss 'Pheobe Eaton. Mrs. J. W. Vestal of Lexington, who formerly lived here is entering the Baptist Jlospital this week for minor surgery. Her grand daugh ter, Kathy Ingram will also be there for minor surgery, Mr. and Mrs. Charles James and children, Beth and Janie of Rich mond will be visiting Rev. J. W. Vestal in Lexington and also spend some time with Mrs. E. C. James -hci'o—Mrs—James Js-showing-imT. provement. Sunday afternoon guests ot Miss Vada Jolinson were Mrs. Sallie Hunt and Mrs. T. C. Hinkle of Lex ington. , Mrs. Rufus Williams and daugh ter. Velma, of Ashcboro were Sun day visitors of Mrs. J. W. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hines and Mrs. H A. Nading of Winston-Salem left Tuesday for several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Montgomery in Boone’s Mill, Va. Last week’s guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Johnson of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Kerr McBride and son, Tommy of Greenville, S. C. Miss Penny Sue Wallace of West Columbia, S. C. arrived Sunday for a three weeks visit with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs, K. A, Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Luke Wallace of Bear Creek Community. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John Eddleman of Clemmon and Mrs. Annie Eddleman of Forbush to Grand Father Mountain and West About People By ADELAIDE S. ELLIS A thought for today. "Lord, help me live from day to day in such a self forgetful way, lliat even when I kneel to pray, my prayer may be for others. Mrs. Edith Smoot attended the 43rd annual Interdenominational Christian Conference held at Wins ton-Salem State College from June 3-11. The Conference was conducted by women of tlie church Synod of North Carolina Presbyterian Church U. S. Clifton Cookerham who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital, has returned home. Mrs. Hattie Tabor has returned lo her home hero from the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. The Daily Vacation Bible School which was held at Mt. Zion Holi ness Church last week was largely attended. Tlie total enrollment was one hundred and fifty. Mrs. Louise Gaither was hostess to the A. K. A. sorority chapter of Salisbury Saturday afternoon. CHINQUAPIN Tlie Davie-Iredell County reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Turner in Har mony on Sunday, June 19 at 2 p. m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend and bring a ba^et of food. Jefferson Sunday. They report the weather very cold bringing out the stored-away winter coats and sweat ers. S T A T £ S U IU LC . We're Located Right Here! A n d rig h t h e re is w h e re m a n y fo lk s a re b u ild in g a fu tu re fo r th e m s e lve s a n d th e ir fa m ilie s — w ith F ib e r In d u strie s. A n d th e re 's m o re to It th a n ju st g o o d salaries. Fib e r In d u strie s also o ffe rs a n e xc e lle n t b e n e fit p ro g ra m fo r th e p ro te c tio n o f its e m p lo y e e s a n d th e ir f a m ilies. Y o u also m a y b u ild a fu tu re fo r y o u rs e lf — w ith F ib e r In d u strie s. If y o u a re a h ig h sch ool g ra d u a te a n d 18 ye a rs o f a g e , w e 're in te re ste d in ta lk in g w ith y o u a b o u t a p o s itio n w ith F ib e r In d u strie s. 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 wo will send you an application. Social Security In Davie County First medicare premium notices are in the mall to more than 2 million of the olderiy ppnpU> who signed up for the voluntary doctor bill insurance to supplement tiieir basic hospital insurance under medicare, Robert C. Thomas, soc ial security district manager in Sal- isburj’, announted today. Another 15 million older people enrolled for the doctor b;'ii'insur ance will not receive pvcmium no tices, Mr. Thomas said. Their $3 permiums will be dcducied from their monthly social security, rail road retirement, or civil sorvice benefit checks, beginning with the checks due early In July. The premium notlccs now being dpli\-ered. Mr. Thomas said, call for qii.irterly payments iif Si', pa.viiient for the doctor bill insurance protect ion for the months of July. Aujnisl, and September. Tills is one-half the cost of the protection: the other half is paid out ot general Federal revenues. With the punch card premium no tice is a return envelope pre-add- ressed to one of six social security payment centers which are locatod in Now York. Pliiladeiiihia. Birm ingham. Cliicago. Kansas City, and P a s s e s 2 3 t e s t s San Francisco. Payment should be inade by check or money oi-der pay able lo "Social Security Medical Insurance." Mr. Thomas said. Older persons who cannot manage to make the quarterly premium payment of $n or have any quest ions about the premium payments, may get in touch with their social security district offices. Premium payments for medical insurance are due on or before the first day of each month of coverage, he pointed out. The Salisbury social security office is located at 105 Corrihcr A\’cnuc. That office \rill bo open until 0:00 PM on Friday nights through .Iiine. Auction Sale Saturday, June 18 10 A. M 7— John Henry Shore Homeplace — Near Farmington in Davie County — ★Bedroom Suite ★Trundle Bed ★Spool Bed ★Corner Cupboard ★Sewing Machine ★Washing Machine ★Side Board ★2 Pie Safes ★3 Wash Pots 'k Tobacco Sprayer ★Set Platform Scales ★Milch Cow Other Household arid Kitchen Furniture too Numerous to Mention — Marshall Shore - Auctioneer Yes I PET FR E SH M ILK passes 23 qual ity tests to make sure it’s good enough for your family. No wonder everybody likes PET, YOU BET I CtSSfiaSBBIIBBrr'!'', —STACY H. CHAFFIN, Executor —PETER HAIRSTON, Atty. F ib e r In d u s tr ie s , In c .' .,. wliere people are our most important dsset Gef^a frost-free refrigerator.- Defrosting a refrtgerafor Is a messy job. While you chip away at It, your food melts and spoils. Then you've got to throw food away. And mop the floor. Md wall for the Ice to freeze agojn^ And— well, you know all about It, don't you? Isn't It about time to put a stop to this mess with a frost'free electric refrIgerator*freezer? See one soon ot your favorite electric appllonce deojsr or MONDAY • ntlP A Y 8:45 A. &I. . 5:00 P. M. 123 5. Main St, ---OFFICE H O U RS... Mocksville, N, C. SATURDAY 8:45 A. M. > 12:00 NOO.S Phone 634-2179 Thur*'day, June 16, 1966 tiavie County Eriterprise-Record Page Five Lt. Evcrelte Kelly Receives Commission Second Lt. Evcrelte S. Kelly, a IBM graduate of North Carolina Slate Univorsily al Raleigh, receiv ed his Ai'my neserve commission lliroiigli llie nesevvi: Officer Train- Jng Corps at the school May 28. As an HOTC cadel, Lieutenant Kelly, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kelly, Halander dr., Mocksville, N. C., was trained in various subjects whicli pitividcd him with the skills necessary to command. ' He earned his commission in the Artillery. - - JW]ijle_ at North Carolina^ State 'University, Kelly was a member of Persiiing Rifles society. He was graduated from Davie County High School in 1961. F O R K A large crowd allentlcd a baptis mal service at Fori< Baptist Clnirch Sunday night. Ten wore baptized. Miss Ava Lou Foster and Thomas Charles were married at 3 p. m. Sunday In Fork Baptist Church. The Rev, Roy V. Young officiated. After a wedding trip the couple will live in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Carter. Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wyatt of Reeds were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deal of Churchland and Bruce Spi7 of Sal- isbuiy spent Sund'ay with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones and daughter spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mattie Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Blake re turned home , Sunday from Davie County Hospital. Their condition is much improved. ! Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones visited Mr. and (Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday evening. Mrs. Eva Garter, Roger, Tommy, Charles, Vickey and Kathy Cope and Mrs. Sallie Dickson of Salis bury spent the week-end at Cresent Beach, South Carolina. Mrs. Leroy Stanley left Sunday to visit relatives in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Burton and son, Mike of Winston-Salem and Miss Betsy Davis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson of WInston-Salelm visited Mrs. Cora KImmer and Miss Carrie Allen Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowles and family of .Jaoksonvllle, Florida are visiting Mrs. Bowles father, Jim Rattz. Mrs. A. E. Hendrix spent a few days last week in Winston-Salem visiting a daughter, Mrs. Dilworth and family. Mrs. Ruth Wyatt of Greensboro was a Sunday dinner guest of her mother, Mrs, Vance Jolinston. Pansy Turlington returned to her home in Buies Creek Monday after an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cope. ' Jim Rattz left Wednesday for the coast on a fishing trip. Mrs. Buster Carter visited Mrs. iBhea Potts at Davie County Hos pital, Monday. I Mr. and Mrs. Tom Steward and family and Miss Cora Steward visit ed their mother, Mrs. Fannie Ste ward al Lynn Haven Nursing Home, Sunday. Mrs. Rose Jones spent the week end with her brother, Kelly Waller. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and M l’S. Rojjert Lee Robertson Were Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Densoi and son of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. 'Rayford Brannon ant daughter of Mocksville. 7V4" CIRCULAR SAW • Professional power ano cutting cepicity. • Cuts 2x4's at 4S* S49.IS M ARTIN NJw. £ Cen, Mdse At Depot Mocksville Pvt. John Gillaspie In Army Transportation Army Pvt. Johti W. Gillaspie, EG, son of Mr. and iMrs,-B. C, Gillaspie, iRt. No. 2- Advance, N, C„ complet ed a .single engine airplane repair course at the Army Transportation School. Fort Eustls, Va., May 20, During the 12-week course. Pvt. Gillaspie was trained in the repair and maintenance of engines and other assemblies of Army airplanes. Approximately SO per cent of the Transportation School's Uistnictori are combat veterans who recently returned from Viet Nam. Gillaspie entered the Army April il963 and completed basic training at Port Gordon, Ga, He attended Davie County High School, Davie Students On Dean’s List At State fTwo Daw'e County students ha\’e earned the Dean’s List for high 'jcholaajis ladhiovement alt North Carolina State University during the spring semester. Chancellor John T. Caldwell has announced. They attained a “B" average or better for their studies during the semester ending late last month, Honored were the following: Buddy Eaton, a sophomoi'e in bio logical sciences and son of Mr. and Mrs, William C. Eaton of Route 2, Mocksville. Karen M. Smith, a sophomore in liberal arts and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith of Route 2, Mocksville. They were among l,2fi4 students to earn the academic honor. Revival services will begin iiere .'•iinday, June Ifl. Tlie Rev. C. A. Haire, paslor of the (■hurdi will do the preaching each evening. Every one is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston- Salem visited Willie and Clyde Jones, Sunday. Pete Carter entered Forsyth Me morial Hospital in Winston-Snlem Friday. He will undergo surgery on Tue.sday. ed the Phelps reunion al l.he home of Arthur Phelps at I^ouisville. Sur.ilay. Mr.s. Ken Martin is spendina two weeks witli her ii.ni'enls, Mr. anil | Mrs. Joe Jones. i Mrs. RoRer Mock allondcvl a i>irlhday .Suml;iy I'omu'i'iR licr giandfatiier, Joe ilow.iid iit Bail ey’s Ciuipel. Mis. II. A. Miller of Hamptonvilie .spent a feu- da.\'s la;-l weelc wilh Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Sherril Rupard of Louisville spent Sunday afternoon witiv-Mi^-an4-Mrs.-Jobu- P1ip1|is____ Mr. and Mi'.s. .Johnny Allen spent the week-end al Myrlle Beach. library News One of the services featured al (lie IXnvie rnuiKy l'^Illlic-lJbrnr^•.• .<;E«VI^•.S TO TUR ntlNO AM) TIKVSK WITFI POOH VI.SION 1. Circulate recordings of pass ages fiom tile Bible. < These were gifts from the Mocks- viile Lions Club and are used re gularly. Palrons_express great ap preoialion for Iheir availability. 2, Tiu' lartie print eililion of Read er’s Digest i.s on Ihe perio.lical rack, and may be circulated to patrons with poor vision, 3. A new group of books in large, easily-read print Is now being pre pared for the shelves and will soon 1)0 eireuluie<l as a special service lo patrons with poor vision who want the pleasure of reading. The titles are varied, siillablo tor dil* ferent ages and tastes. The librai7 is anxious to etpand this service to Davie County as rapidly as possible. f t P a y s T o A d v e r tis e 60 Second Sermon By PRED DODGE TEXT: “■Excuses only account for what they do not alter."— Disraeli. A visitor to the plantation ex pressed his surprise that Wil liam, the gardener, a man of •40 or so, had never married. “'Why, William?" exclaimed the visitor, “You know that Adam was a gardener and lie had a wife.” “Yessuh, I know," William re plied, ‘'Jle had a wife- sho nuff, but he didn’t keep his job long after he got her.” We are clover in thinking of reaisons why we should not do the things we don't want to do. William u.;ed the Garden of Eden as his example. Excuses can beconie a treacli.-'rous crulch. Tile more wo use ex- cu.ses, I lie more we neeii Mieni lo avoid obiigations. Our crutch 'shows. We become known & are not trusted. The crulch bi-.-aks and we limp badly. At times we should and mu'.t make excuses. But this should not become a habit. Accejit re sponsibilities even when they are unpleasant. Make gracious gestures even tliougii they are burden.some. It is good dijcipline for you and invariably will re sult far motv pleasantly than you imagined. Excuses not only ' do not alter situations, they fail to account for them. When pos sible, it is better to do bravely than to limp away on an excuse. Use Enterprisp Want Ads Satisfy your taste with a delicious glass of milk. SEALTEST is health-building, good for children a n d grown - ups WE ALL NEED IT ! For a cool, refreshing drink . . . try a tall glass of ice cold M ILK. M ILK is as good tasting, and as good for you as de licious, nutritious dairy treats every day. Let us deliver SEALTEST TO YOU! TWIN BROOK DISTRIBUTORS — SEALTEST D A IR Y PRODUCTS — Auction Sale SATURDAY, JUNE 25th 1 P. M. At the Homeplace of Rev. E. W. Turner and Mrs. Turner . . . Salisbury St., Mocksville 6-Room House with Bath - - - Recently repainted and in excellent condition .. . Lot is 100 ft. x 200 ft. House open for inspection June 21-24 from 5 p. m. to 7 p. m. — Personal Property ☆Electric Stove ☆Refrigerator ☆Bedroom Suit ☆Living Room Suit ☆Antique Rocking Chair ☆China Closet ☆Side Board ☆Piano ☆Dishes ☆Silverware ☆Yard Chairs ☆Small Hand Tools — Other Items too Numerous to Mention — M ARTIN & M ARTIN, Attys. GRAHAM MADISON, Admr, Fred Ellis - Auctioneers - 6. W. Smith PHONE 63M914 — 998-4747 a \N o b o d y o u td e a ls th e g o o d g r 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. FURCHES M O TO R CO. ^THOSE GOOD tiUYS 225 Depot S t Dealer License No. 691 M ocksville, N . C. DODGE BO Y S Mocksville, Rt. 3 Sain Road I DISPERSAL SALE * I D U T C H M A N C R EEK R A N C H tt t He M -Ktt S aturday, Ju ly 2nd a t 1 :0 0 P . M . I t is w ith sincere regret th a t we fin d it necessary to disperse th e entire b a n d of re gistered Q u a rte r Hor/ses a t o ur D u tc h m a n Creek R a n c h , b u t due to th e tim e required to operate m y business, a n d lack of adequate help, since our m anager, Jin-m y M c D o n n a ', accepted th e m a n a g e m e n t duties o f cne of N o rth C ar o lin a ’s large cattle ranches, we are forced to sell th is b a n d of fo u n d a tio n bred horses th a t we so carefully selected from som e of th e toj) ra n ches th ro u g h o u t the W est. W e are very pro ud o f o ur horses, a n d the q u a lity co!ts produced by our m ares is a great satisfaction. W e w ill h av e approxim sj ly 5.5 horses to sell in c lu d in g : broodm ares; colts; a n d tw o great stallions, C liie fta in Five a n d H ired H a n d ’s Bee. We will have 20 head of addit ional horses from out-of-state co signed to this sale. These will be performance horses as well as breeding stock. TO SELL: Chieftain Five, an own son o( Silver Wimpy, out of an own daughter of Royal Peppy. A proven sire of quality get, TO SELL: Hired Hand's Bee 238.788, our many time champion stallion who boasts the bloodlines of King Ranch through his sire. Hired Hand'i Cardinal, and Is out of an own daughter of Bill Cody. Mocksville, Rt. 3 -Ike Hamilton, Auctioneer for further information contact Dutchman Creek Ranch LEW IS L, CARROLL and SONS Phone 634-Sm Sain Road FOR SALES CATALOGS CONTACT»The Southern Horseman Paste Six DaviB Courtly Ehterprise-RecorS ThursHay, June 16, 1966 Madison Touts Plan Trip During August Tlic Madison Tours, Inc. h;i\o scl Augiisl 2. as (Irpnrliire date lor tlio Europc-IIoly hand Tour. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Madison will personally conduct this tour and they think tills tour will stand out as a fond memoiy and one that will live with you forever. Travel will bo by Pan American Jet Clipper, Some of the outstanding jilaces they will visit is the "Eternal City", “land of the Nile'', the treasured city of Cairo, the ancient city of Athens,__the magnificent Swiss Alps, a tour of the Acropolis and a visit to Paris, the "City of Light," Any information concerning the Madison Tours can be obtained by contacting R. B. Madison, Gaitlen Valley Estates. U. IS. Air Force Has Enlistment Programs Local Air Force Recruiting Ser geant Jim Brand announced today that the Air Force has a new pro gram which allows young men to enlist up to 120 days before act ually reporting to active duty. Called the Delayed Enlistment Program, this new Air Force plan gives men the opportunity of enlist ing while still in high school with a guarantee of later active duty Air Force U'alning following gradua tion. I Young men who are between 18 and 27 years of age are eligible to enter the Delayed Enlistment Pro gram, according to Sgt. Jim Brand, providing that they can meet Air Force mental and physical en trance requirements. This new program is es|)ecially advantageous to those desiring to enlist in the Air Force but who are temporarily not in a position to do so because of school status, season al employment, or other personal reasons, the Sergeant pointed out. Tiwse who enter the Air Force under tlie Delayed Enlistment Pro gram will be called to active duty between 30 and 120 days after join ing. The specific date for active duty call will be mutually arrived at by enlistee and recruiter prior to enlistment. Each enlistee will be guaranteed an active duty assign ment in one of the four Air Force career areas of Electronics, Ad- iminislration. Mechanical, or Gen eral. He will be given this guaran tee furthermore in advance of his enlistment. Sgt. Jim Brand cautioned young men not to confuse the Air Force’s Delayed Enlistment Program with similar sounding so-called ’120 day ■programs’ offered by other ser vices. The Air Force program dif fers considerably. For example, men enrolled in the Air Force pro gram who fail to graduate from high school on schedule, who are acceptcd for college enrollment, or who incur any other personal hard ship prior to their reporting date for active duty may apply for im mediate discharge from the Air Force. This 'escaiic clause’ is an Air Force exclusive, the Sergeant stated. I Further information may be ob tained by telephoning Sergeant Brand at Winston-Salem, N. C. or by writing the Air Force Recruiting Office, 514 North Trade St., Box 856, Winston-Salem, N. C. MORE ABOCT I Washington Report so uslicd (hat Anierieun house wives cut down on their spend ing at the supermarket. The.se might veiy well be methods that could be useful in dealing witi) inflation. However, it seems to me that if .^meriean business and the American con sumer are to be enlisted for this ■cause, the Go\’ernment itself should lead the way by showing restraint. It certainly has shown liltie willingness to do this and 1 believe the delil limit legisla tion of this past week is an other example of what happens when the Federal Government fails lo meet its responsibilily for tlic careful and prudent management of the nation’s money. Recipients Of Music Scholarship Top row, left, Liz Evans . . . right, Beverly Foster Bottom row, left, Calliy Myers ,.. . right, Jimmy Wilson Four students of Mrs. Elmo Foster, piano teacher, who are studying the "Progressive Ser ies Plan of Music Education" will attend the 1966 summer session of the St. Louis Institute of Music, St. Louis, Missouri, from June 20 through July 29. They are 1966 graduates of Davie County High School and are as follows: Miss Cathy My ers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Myers of Advance; Jimmy Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of Advance, Route 2; Miss Elizabeth (Liz) Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans, Route 1, Moeksville; and. Miss Beverly Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -Elmo Foster, Route 3, Moeksville. Having completed the respect ive pre-requisities in music they liavc been awarded summer sessions .scholarships to the In stitute by the .'\rt Publication Society. To qualify for such scholarships, the local teacher recommends students in the early years of study, depending on interest and qualifications, to become enrolled with the Art Publication Society. Upon being enrolled, they begin serious study knowing that having met the requiremnts and upon High School graduation, they will be eligible for such a scholarEhip. The various phases of study in clude music theory, keyboard harmony ear training as well as applied music. Written theory examinations and examinations in ai)plied piano are given un- dei' the local teacher at regular intervals and sent to the Soc iety. They arc graded i)y the 'Board of Examiners and re corded in the Society’s files. No grade below' 90 is ever accept cd. 5-uc'h students automatically become partial members of the iXational I’i Mu Music Society and, after passing a certain ex amination in St. l.ouis this sum mer, they will be initialed into full membership, a highlight of the Pi Mu banquet. .Students continuing their music education and meeting the .Society's requirements will be cligitJle for future summer se.ssions. 'i'hey do receive di plomas and certificates accord ing to work comiiletcd at each session. ' While in Kt. Louis the students will visit many iwints of inter est and will engage in various social activities an-anged by the Pi Mu Society. Included in tlie six weeks’ schedule are two visits to the Municipal Opera in Forest Park; a tour of St. Louis; a Mississippi excursion on the steamship Admiral; a visit to Grant’s farm; and the Pi Mu banquet and pageant. They will attend the Summer Music Festival at the Chase Park Plaza Hotel and “Mid- Summer Madness’’ at Clayton Community Center. Also, a highlight of Ibis session will be an ai-m chair tour, by way of color slides and travelogue, to places visited by the 1963 Fore ign Seminar students. The Fore ign Seminar is a special feature of the Institute each summer. Mrs. Foster, who is an active Progressive Series teacher and is now teaching in the Sliady Grove School, has been invited to attend such a Seminar. The students’ stay in St. Louis will be an enjoyable one as it is not only a source of higher learning, but one of meeting new friends as most of the stat es are represented at these sessions. To celebratc the students ‘‘going away" and marking the end of 8 and 9 years of music instruction, Mrs. Foster enter tained the group and their par ents with a cook-out at her home on Route 3 Monday eve ning, June 13. Four Corners By MRS. L. S. SHELTON The Annual I7lh Dixon & Shelton Reunion was held Sunday at Bonkin Lake. One hundred and fifty at tended and enjoyed a picnic lunch together. 'Mr. and Mrs. Donald Laymon and son of Huntsville, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Laymon and family of Aus tin, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and daughter of Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and Stevie were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. and-Riek}‘ visited Mrs. Susie-Black-- welder near Ijames Cross Roads Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Tharpc of Tampa, Florida were recent visit ors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratleldge, Sr. William Ratleldge of Deep Creek and the A. C. Ratledge, Jr. family visited their parents, Sunday eve ning. Roger Dull, Donnie Davis, Dwight Sparks and Donald Riddle arc at tending the Basket Ball School at Campbell College this week at Buies Creek, N. C. Mrs. W. L. Dixon w’ho was un able to attend the Di.xon & Shelton reunion Sunday was visited by a large number of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McEwen visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess Sunday evening. Mrs. Inez Reavis of Winston-Sal em visited Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity, Mon day. The Courtney Volunteer Fire De partment will sponsor a country music show, Saturday, June 25, at Courtney School Auditorium. The show will feature Lariy Campbell and the Country Play Boys with the Jewell Tone Gospel Quartette. The proceeds will be used for the fire department. Arts and Crafts Assn. Lists Summer Classes The Arts and Crafts Association of Winston-Salem wishes to announce a schedule of Summer classes to be taught in hte workshop. The program for children includes two four-week terms with one be ginning June 20 and the other Aug ust I. Children from age five through age eighteen may enroll in various types of Art classes. Crafts and Metal 'Work, Design, Sculpture, Creative Hooking, or Ceramics. Adults may enroll now for eight w'eeks of cla.sses beginning July 5 in Art Appreciation, Batik, Cera mics' Collage, Drawing, Japanese Flower Arranging, Interior Design, Outdoor Sketching, Painting, Wood cuts, Weaving or Sculpture. For further information write the Arts and Crafts Association, Inc.. 610 Coliseum Drive, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27106, or call Win ston-Salem 722-1952. The American Heart Association and the National Tuberculosis As sociation have jointly issued a new leaflet entitled “Emphysema —The Facts." For your free copy, write HEART, Chapel Hill, North Carol ina. BEEF CATTLE WANTED For Butchering Purposes — Top Prices Paid! — r.M X CHARLIE BARNHARDT DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER PHONE 634-2735 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. liW W W V V V A ’r tW r tW A V iW d V A ’.VWbVW'W’iVdVWVWyVWV MODERN DAIRY FEEDS PUT THE ‘MOO’ IN MORE... Everybody benefits when our favorite gal, Bossie, eats right! She produces more, and the Dairy Farmer gets a better profit . . . yet delicious dairy foods still are thrifty! A Tribute to Dairy Farmers, and Thanks for a Job Well Done! Attention Farmers We will buy your barley and corn Y a d k in V a lle y N e w s The “Rebels" arc coming to Yad kin Valley Church, Sunday evening, June 19, and the program will be gin at 7:30 p. m. his is the famous Rebel's quartet from Tampa, Flor ida. Vonda Wyatt, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wyatt was ad mitted to Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury, Friday. She was suf fering extremely high temperature. Her illness had not been diagnosed Sunday, but meningitis had been ruled out. ■ Mrs. Marie- Riddle 'was admitted' to Davie County Hospital Friday for troatment and obser\ation. Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Holt, ,Ir. an nounce the adoption of ason, Barry Wayne who is fourteen months old. He is a cute child with brown eyes and brown curiy liair. ■Mrs. Jimmy Nail returned to work last week after several mon ths of illness. Mrs. Fred Wiite remains in grave condition at Davie County Hospital. Last w'eek was really visiting week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clint West. Their guests Monday were Mrs. West’s mother, Mrs. Crowell Black and daughter Kath leen of Weaverville, N. C. Luncli- eon guests on I'uesday were Mrs. Jettie Elliott and Mrs. Lavinia Mil ler. other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Poteat, Myron Douglas, Rodney, Misses Carrie and Ethel Garrison and Mrs. Ruth Southern. Mrs. West accompanied her moth er home Wednesday for a visit there. The family of Mrs. Mattie West enjoyed a cook-out Saturday eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Fry and Keith. Guests at tending were Mr. and Mrs. Bill West and children, Marie and Lori, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Walker and sons, Aaron and Joel, Clint W'est, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker. 'Christine West, Larry Carter, Mr. and 'Mrs. Bill Reeves, Jr., Mrs. Foy Reavis and family and the Rev. and Mrs. John Frank Fry and children. Mrs. Anna Holm of Houston, Tex as arrived last week for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Hauser. The Rev. ami Mrs. A. C. Ches hire, Mrs. Bernice West and Mrs. Boh Lee and children all ntlended the Shelton & Dixon reunion held at Bonkin Lake near Wesley Chapel Church, Sunday. ‘Zane Sheek of Greenville, S. C. just lo\es lo receive mail, so his grandmother, Mrs. Thurman Wright sec to it that he gets an occasional letter or card and some times she will enclose some money in the letters. Recently, he hold her he just didn't like those card let ters, but wanted her to write the other kind. When pressed tor an explanaion. he s;iid, "the kind you can pul mimey in.’' Znne is the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sheeks, wiiu were former residents here. Moderate swimming takes about as much energy and makes about the same demands on heart and lungs as running. Aetna I.ife & Cas ualty warns swimmers not to over estimate their stiength. lOne of c\et>- three baseball in juries reported involved base ran- ning, according to a suiTcy by .■\ctna Life & Casualty, insurer of Balje Ruth League players. KOOr ODOR now TO KILL IT. CAUSED BY A GERM. Kill the germ, you kill the odor. You can’t smell it. Your FRIENDS CAN. Ordinary antiseptics are no use. Apply T-4-L POWERFUL GERM KILLER for smelly, sweaty, itchy feet. If not pleased OVERaXlGHT, your 48c back at any drug counter. NOW at (dealer's namei. We take this opportunity to express our gratitude to the dairy farmers of Davie County for their efforts and deeds in supplying the people of Davie with the most nutritious food on the market. And it is our pleasure to serve the dairy industry in selling and servicing from our big store all under one roof. ---Come . . . SEE US FOR YOUR N E E D S ^ ^ MARTIN HARDWARE & GEN. MDSE. Depot Street Moeksville CooH onCa hottes Farm & Garden Service, Inc. 961 YadkinviUe Rd, W * V W .* W t W * » A ^ iV i^ i/ » iV iW f V W .% V .V W W W ^ iV F o r th e fiveliest d e a ls in to w n o n th e h o tte s t- s e llin p c a r s In th e C a ro lln a s , s e e th e L ive ly O n e s - y o u r F b r d D e a le rs SPECIAL FORD GAIAXIE 500 HARDTOP Sports Sale Specials Spell Savlngsl Get a Galaxie 500 2-Door Hardtop or Con vertible with whitewalls, sporty wheel covers, special trimi Choice of colorl Special Crulse- 0-Matic savings, tool That's not alll YouH save big on Fairlane 500 Hardtops or Coa- vertibles, or Ford Ranch Wagons, at your Ford Dealer's great Sports Sale. m See biro todaW Ford is fifst in sales in the Caroliiias -youVe ahead in a Ford all the uvay! ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® R E A V I S A U T O S , in c . V. b. UlUinVAV 04 .\i' liUl—MOl K.SVII-I.F, N. t\ LIL'ICNSt: NU. 3116 Thur«i3ay, June 16, 1966 ’ T>AViE COUNTY ENTEHPRISE-.RECOkD Pave Sev«n C la s s ifie d W A N T A t)S l^OR fiiKM'nsc'y rnw, will be fri'sli wilh lu’i- Ihinl full sonii. Sc'c or call Unbelt rosier. Telephone (1 id ;il|) po ll SALIC: iftlfi PonlMC . , . rndio, heater . . . Make offer . . . Gordon Tomlinson, Phone B"4-2I20. 5 1!) tfn FOR the lire and ijaltcry deal, sec Mocksville Gulf Center, Tele phone 634-24!l.'5. 2 24 Ifn nATniiNTIONr Watit • to--btty—Gross Tio.s — Yard located nt Soiitbbmind Depot at Lexington, N, C. ,'i Ti 81 p r o n SA'IjK—Rehnnl btis converted info camper, Biiilf in convertible bunks with foam rubber mattress- 0,: to sleep six. Built in shower and cabinets. Gas stove. Radio . . . •Priced reasonably. Contact Dr. I}. F. Kemp, Mocksvillc, N. C. G-lfi-tfn OIIiVROLArS CATTI;E FOR S.'VIjE- Vi Charolais Bull 7-mon(lis old. Al so poi’ccntage Charolais heifers for sale . . . George R. Hendricks, C34-2802. G-lG-2tn SBNG'ER SRWING MiACIIlNE: - Stand just like new. Local parly may pay balance of $,1‘I.12 or 3 payments at $12.00 monthly. Can be seen and tried out locally ZtZ-ZAGS, DARNS. (BUTrOiN- mOlJES ECT. WRITE: MIRS. COX INATION'AL’S R P O S SISSION ■DEin’. BOX 2R0 ASJIiEBORO, N. C. fl-lC-4tn FOR SAfjE: Two lots in Pine Rid ge section. Colh have four-room houses. Contiact Mrs. G. C. God- bey, Mocksville Rt. 4. Phone 2«4- 5024. G 0 4tp FOR SALE or RENT; Brick voneer home on Gvvyn Street with three bedrooms and two full baths. For information, contact Harley Sof- ley at Sofley’s Barber Shop. G 0 4tn Home Realty Co, Brokers . . . Builders -WE WILL TRADE- New Brick Rnnchcr loeatcd on Davie Academy Uoad witii ap proximately one acre lot. Feat ures 3 bedrooms, l'4i baths, liv. Ing room, l<i(clicn, dining room, and carport ,wUli utility room. Make an offer! New listing in Garden Valley, Mocksville’s most exclusive de velopment. Here’s a lovely (!- room brick quality liome, nest led on a large wooded lot, con sisting of 3 bedrooms, Z ceramic baths, living room, kitchen Avilh all built-ins, den with firepince, full basement wilb fini.ihed play room. 90% FINANCING AVAIL- ABLK. Shown by appointment. Located on (iOl Soutii . . . Brirk Rancher . . . 2 bedrooms, liv ing room, kitchen, den witli firepince, fi/II basement nidi fircplaee. Priced to sell. 4!i% LOAN AVAILABLE. In Clemmons . . . practically new contem porary L-shap^ brick home. This home consists of 3 spacious bedrooms, living room, formal dining room, with all G. R. built-ins, dishwasher, large den with sliding glass doors to patio. Double carport will) utility room. We will ar range financing or trade for anything. Several tracts of land from 3 acres to !i0 acres. All near Mocksville. Need trailer space? We have (wo trailer spaces to rent. City water and sewer. Wooded lots. Do you now own a mol)ile home? We will trade you a house far II. H need not Ite paid fur either. JOHN WILLIAMS G34-5549 JOHN SPILLMAN 492-5568 For F. II. A. or V. A. apprui- suls on your property, call us today. FOR YOUR GAUnRNINO NEEDS . , . Visit M O C K S V IL L E GARDEN CEN'IER . . . for shrubb(My plants . . . bedding plants . . . pino nco<llos . . . iiiseclicides . . . spr.nyers hand lools. \Vu give S & II Green Stamps witli each pu?-cliaso. DON SMl'i'lI, owner and operator. G 2 tfn SELL KNAPP SHOES PART OR FULL TIME. Earn .$2,> ions and bonus. Steady year-round business. ICquipnu'nt furnished free. Write to R. L. Johnson, Knai'p Shoes, Brockton, Mass. 6 D 2tn 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 clcaner sys- lem. Lot 103 ft, by .305 ft. Phone --«,'i=t=2Wf-trr-432'T+i3—------4,f{l \'0U save and slaved for wall to wall carpel. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksville Builder Supply. FOR SALE; 3-be<lroom brick house at 73G Park Avenue . . . Call B34- 5201 after 5 p. m. . . . Bryce Black- welder. 4 28 Ifn SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting money from NEW'T'S'PE high quality coin oper ated dispensers in this area. No sell ing. To qualify you must have car, rcforcnce.s, $TO0 to .'jiinOO cash. Seven (o twelve hoiM's weekly can net ex cellent monthly income. More full time. For personal interview write P. 0. BOX 41R.i, (PmTSBURlFOIl, Piy\. 13202. Include phone number. GJifi'Ilp FOR REA'T: Two bcd-room trailer located on Stale.sville Highway: 'also one trailer space. Call Clyde Lakey, G34-34C5. 6 9 tfn HOMES FOR SALE - EDGEWOOD DEVELOPqvrENT at Cooleemee. iNew brick, 3 liedrooms, IVa baths, carpeted living room, dining room and kitchen combination, utility room, carport, etc. Price $13,000. Phone 284-351;“. G-9-tfn HELP WANl'ED: female . . . in side and curb . . . also kitchen help. SHEE'fS DRIVE-IN. Phone !)0«-9t74. 3 31 tfn REPOSSESSED SINGER SEWING MACHINE. HEAD MODEL “66” in like new cabinet. Eqpt. to ZIG-ZAG. BUri'ONilOLES FANCY STITCH, DARN, ETC. Local party with good credit may finish payments of $12.00 monthly or pay complete -balancS'^'Ot-$3G,72, Guarantee still good. Can be tried out locally. Write, Homo Office, National’s Re possession Dept., Bos 283 Ashe- boro, N, C. 5 19 tfn FOR SAiLE—6 room house with bath and central heating system. Located in Mocksville, North Carolina. Contact Fred 0. Ellis, G34-8914 5-26-lln FOR SALE: Selfipropelled combine . . . like now. Charlie Angell, Mocksville Rt. 5, Phone 492-7477. G IG 2tn When the dodo bird stopped fly ing, he started dying, the North Carolina Heart Association says. 'I'he state heart group urges Tim othy Tarheel to use the muscles he was born with and thereby lower his risk of heart attack. i RUBBER H Ig b M t C H N illl)f P a s t S « r v l e « Rtaswwbl* Mm Davie Counly Eiilerprisc - KecorU Pbone 634-2121 ‘•Top Oujtlily H’orkmansbip" Zollie N. Anderson - PAINTING rONTn.^CTOB — Sfucksville, Koule I Phone <92-7777 — COLOR M.\TCHI!VG — • Siiret Ruck Finishing 1^' PainlLng paprring Dcioraline a Texluring FOR SAiLE—’63 Super Sport Chevy . . . 4-speed transmission . . . 3,')0 Corvette engine . . . Real Nice . . . liave to sell . . . in the Air Force. Contact Junior Haynes, Phone 4B2-7441 G-!)-2tp FOR SALlv 20,000 fan belts for cars, lawn mowers or anything that uses v-bolts , . . .*il.00 each . , . .Some larger belts hlqher . . . B.MTVS TlRi: S I^. R V I C E, Mocks\illc, X. C. Phone fi.1-l-2fi.ir). R !) 4tn HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE: in Turrentine Church community. Can also buy extra land. Call or see Charlie Barnhardt, Davie Freezer Loclicr, fi:i4-273."5. G 9 4tn FOR SALE: G. Model AC Tractor and equipment . . . recently o\'er- hauled. M. M. Wagner, Liberty Church Rd., Route 5, Mocksville. 5-26 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747, 4 21) ttn FOR SALE; 3-bedroom brick-veneer house with one bath on A\on Street near liospital. Carport, in tercom system, central vaccum cleaner system, carpet, built-in appliances. Large lot. Phone 634- 2167 or 492-7443. 5 12 tfn EXCELLF.NT, efficient and econo mical, that’s Blue Lustre caipet and upholsteiy ceancr. Rent elec tric shampooer $1. Farmer’s Hardware. FOR SALE: Three bedroom brick veneer liouse with one and one half baths: carport, and utility room located in Edgewood development. Contact Cheek and Grubb Build ing Contractors. Telephone 284- 5323. 5 19 Ifn NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA D.W’IE COUNTY Tlie undersigned commissioner, pursuant to the authority vested in him by virtue of an Order by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Counly, doled .luno 6, iTOfi, in a special proceedings entitled Doris Slochsand Maiy Myers, E.xcciitrix- es of P. i5. Hilton, deceased. Petitioners \s. Patricia .Ann Hilton Mock and husband. .lerry Mock: .Jessie Louise llillon Plolt and hus- J *1h11 ■ Philliil_Fjlw a!'iLHilton, ,lr. and Mae Click, Tmstee for Mocksville Sa\ings & I^au, Re spondents, v,’ill offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, .luly !i, liififi, at twelve o'clock noon, al the Courthouse door in Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Shady Gro\e Tov.^nship, Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: tB13GINNING at a stone in Ab- bington I^heips’ line, runs thence South 20 polos to a stone; thence Jiast 15 polos to a slone; thence I North 20 iMles to a stone; thence West along the road 16 poles to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING TWO (21 ACRES, more or less, and be ing the idc'ntical properly described in a certain deed recorded in Deed Book 41, at page 411, Davie County Itegistry. The foregoing descrip tion is set forth as of March 1, I«7i).SAVE & iCXCEin’ two certain tracts tliereof con\eyed to .I()hn Edmond Myers et ux by deeds record ed iti Book 50, at page 419, Davie County Ilegistry, and Book 33, at page 211, Davie Counly Regislry. and a certain tract thereof convey ed to Alney Ledloril el ux by deed recorded in Deed Book 34. at page 310, Davie County Registry.Said sale shall stand open ton days from date reported for upset bids and shall be subject to confir- ination of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davio County. This 9 day of June, lOfiG., John T. BrockCommissioner ' 6 16 4tn LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- A-Diet Tablets Only .98c at Wil kins Dnigs. 6 2 12tp ATTENTION HOUSEWn'F-S: wid ows and high school girls . , . Your “Road to Succss” . . . Do you have an AVON Represent- ative calling on you regularly? If you don't perhaps it is an open territory which could offer you and excellent earning op portunity. Start now for big sum mer profits. 'No. expericn^^jAl^ essary. Part time. Write Mary R. Sides, Rt. 4, Winston- Salem, Phone 764-1443. 0 2 5tn HEiLP IWAINTBD MALE: Man wanted. Opening in your area. Car necessary. IRoute work. Highest earnings. Write Raw_ leigh Dept. NC F 301 864, Rich mond, Va. 6 2 3tp FOR SALE: 2 Dachshund puppies. Call 6,34-5424, G 2 3tn HOUSEHOLD GOODS Take up payments 1 .1-Rooms of Furniture Balance Due $3 weekly Man called in Army. Fiu'nilure consist of: 8-pc bedroom outfit with spring, mattress; 8-pc. Living Room Group with tables, lamps; 5-pe. Di nette set. Originally sold $390. Handling charges included. Can be seen Monday through Saturday at ST.ATESVILLE.. SALVAGE.. AND FURNiriMJRE, 203 W. Broad St., Statesville, N. C. or call B72-G57G. 6-9-2tn NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION- SPECIAL PROCEEDING NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ARTHUR EUGENE GENTRY and wife, MAMIE LOUISE COLLINS GENTRY, Petitioners for the Adop tion of ANGELA ANNErrE GENTRY VS. ANNIE BELL HARROLD iTo Annie Bell Harrold Take notice that a pleading sock ing relief against you has been filed in tiie above entitled special pro ceeding. . , .The nature of the relief bemg sought is as follows; Abandonment «)&.^ngela Annette-: Gentiy by her mother, Annie Bell Harrold • A hearing will be held on the 20 day of .Tuly, 19B0, at 2:00 P. M. in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, Noj-th Car olina, for determination of this mat- ter.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than July 13, 19GG, and upon your failure to do so the parly seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This 20 day of May. 19B6.GLENN L. HAMMER Clerk of Superior Court 5 26 4tn WANTED A 3-bcdroom house to rent Immediately. — CONTACT — Duke Wooten At The Mocksville Chrj’sler-PlymoutU Piione C34-3124 For Sale New 3 bedroom brick bouse with 1!^ ceramic tile badis, large pan eled fcifclicn and den combioalian, 'living room and dining area carpeted, lias cathedral ceiling with eitposed beams. Large chim ney with 3 fireplaces, built In sur face unit and oven, attic fan. dis. appearing stairs (o attic storage, iater-com. slidioK glass doors (o patio, full basement, double car port with utility room. lAcated 1!!: miles west of Mocksville oo SanToi^ Road. Pbone SM-im. NOTICE OF SALE OP PERSONAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The Board of Education of Davie County will sell to the highest bidder for ca.sh at the Court House door in Moolcsville, Davie County, at 12:00 o’clock noon, on Saturday, June iti, lOfifi, the following described motor vehicles, to wit: 1 Ford Truck, 1!>.3!) Model, Motor No, 1FIOC9A2049G, Serial No, G057.3!)A1 International Bus, 1950 Model, Motor No. BD-2G9-7820, L. 173-6124, Serial No. 2BG2432B These vehicles may be inspected at the Counly Garage Ijctwcen the hours of 7:00 to 3:30, Monday through Friday. The Board reserves the privilege of re,iecting any and all bids if in their opinion such bid J§-.not. adequate, this tlie mTT (Tay ‘ oT~,rune,'' IH1.R; DAVIE COirNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION 6 !) 21 n NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNl'Y UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by JAMES W. LANE and wife, JANE A. L.-\NE, dated the 5th day of January, 19R5, and recorded in Book 64, al page 431, office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indcbtcdnoss there by secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sub.iect to foreclosure, the undersigned 'I’nistoe will offer for sale al public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse in Mocks- ville. North Carolina al noon on the 18th day of ,Iune. 1966, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carol ina, Mocksville Township, and more particularly described as fol lows: BEGINNING al an iron stake, Davio Drive-In corner; thence South i)3 degs. 6 min. West 730 feet to an iron slake, Davie Drive-In corncr; Ihence North 31 degs, 58 n.in. West 100 feet to an iron stake, Chaffin- Tutterow corner, Broadway line; thence North 58 degs, 6 min. East 750 feet to an iron stake, Broadway corner; thence South 31 degs. 54 min. East 100 feet TO THE BEGINNING and containing 1.64 acres, more or less. FOR BACK TITLE see deed recorded in Book 54, page 597, Davie Counly Registi-y. BUT THIS SALE w'ill be made suljject to all outstanding and un paid taxes. This 13 day of May, IflfiG.George W. Marlin TRUSTEIC5 26 4tn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of I..etlie G. Dulin, de ceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said e.state to present them to the under signed on or be fore ilte 2filh day of November IflfiG, or I his notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons in debted to .said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned.This the 23rd day of May 19GB. I^rank W. Dulin, Adminislrator of the estate of Lettie G. Dulin, de ceased.Claude Hicks, Attorneys. 5 20 41 n N O T I C E NORTH CAROLINA -D/UnR-etJUNTY-—...^--------- UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust exeeutetl on the l.Sth <iay of July, 19fi3, and recorded in Book (U, page t!!!1, in the of fice of the Register of Deeds of Davio Counly, by .lAMiCS W. LANE and v.iic. ,1.\NE LANE, to M.aE K. CLICK, Trustee: dolauil having been made in tl'.e payment of the indebtedness accrucd thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to Ihe highest bidder for cash al public auction ut the Courthouse door in Moclcsvilc, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, June 25, 1!X!G. at tv.elve o’clock, noon the following described tract of and: BEING Lois Numl)cred Fourteen (141. Fifteen ('5', Sixteen ilG', and Seventeen (17, inclusive, of Map D-1 as shown on a map of" Holiday Acres", prepared for Fritz and By- erly Auction Company of l.exingliin. North Carolina, by A. I^. Bowles, licg. Surveyor, and recorded in Alap Hook .I, page lOH, Davie County Hegisti-}’, to H'liich map reference is hereby made for a more particular description of .said lots, FOR BACIv TITLE see deed recorded in Bool; (Hi, at page 399, Dav io County Registry.THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash al 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 dolars.This l« day of May, ISGG.MAE K. CI.ICK TRUSTEE MARTIN AND M/VRTLN, Attorneys G 2 4tn For Sale 1,50’ X 400’ Lot Inside city limits on quiet street, . . . Water and Sewer, G-room brick house on paved street , . , VA baths . . . paved drive . . . storm windows . . , nice yard . . . owner leaving town. S-room brick house . . . batii . . . paved carport . . . garden area . . . locatcd on paved street, Kelly Real Estate — Jimmy Kelly, .Ir. — G34-2937 day — 6.34-2.'>83 night SPRINGTIME is PAINTUP TIME For Quality Painting Call DAVID SPRY C.14-2780 563 Sallshuiy St. Mocksville, N. C. FOR SALE Brick House - - - locatcd on Dedmon Road. 2-miles from Davie Counly High School • - - 3-Bedrooms, Living Room. Den-Kitchen combination---Built in Appliances - - - Built by Kenneth Lanier. PHONE 998-4876 WANTED S» EXPERIENCED MECHANIC, to operate service shop for repali-s j; to farm tractor; militory obligations already satisfied; high scliool ^ education preferred, although previous experience may be con sidered in lieu of a high school diploma; if not already experienced in the lateKl types of tractors, must l>e willing to study up on latest models. Excellent pay for right man; paid vacation and holidays; hospital insurance and sick leave benefits. Call l.«inbach Machine ry Company, Route No. 1. Winston-Salem. N. C„ Phone 924-4115, between the hours of 7:30 A.M. and 5:30 P.M.. Mondays thru Fridays, or before Noon Saturdays, W A ‘W .V W W .%*.VWW VWAVtfli»W».WiVA»«V‘. W ii^A V A *i «v b w w w w y v d v /w ^ d w w v w v w v w v w w w v w w w > ^ LONG EXTERMINATING CO. 270 CKEPE MVBTLE CIRCLE — WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Pest and Termite Control Expert Control . . . We Guarantee Satisfaclion at Reasonable Prices. ................ *■' —I. - II i~— •>— For Inspection and Estimates Call — COLLECT 723’S830 DAY OR NIGHT ’wwwwwwwwwvwwwwwvwwwwvwvwwvywwv A IR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE. N. C, Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Whiston-Salera, 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 macbine. Contact Favorite Cleaners, 364-2753Salisbury Address. 210 S. Main St, PAINTING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 25 'S’oars Experience ALL WORK GUARANTEED Free Estimates —CALL— Albert Foster 998-4248 After 5 P.M. VACUUIM CLEANER SERVICE Complete service on all makes and model Vacuum Cleaners. Also, now and Used Vacuum Cleaners for sale. Coll or Write FILTEX SALES CO. Phone 284-3466 P. 0. Bos 478 COOLEEME.E N, C, ROBERT BROOKS, Manager F A T OVERW EIGHT •ivaiialJle to you witnout a doctor's prescripUon, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.<X) and is sold on this guarantee; If not satisfied for any reason, Just return the paciiage to your dniggist and eel your AiU money back. No questions aslied. Odrinex is sold witli this guarantee by WIUONS DRUG STORE, Mocks- vjJie. Mail (^xiers Filled. DAY NURSERY 100 Duke Street Mocksville, N. C. CALL 998-4518 or 634-2266 AAr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith SMOOT Typewriter Co. 119 E. ruiier ME 0-04S1 SALIsnURT, N. C. • S.VLES • SERVICB • RF,NTAtJS “Esclnstre Distributor For RojrliV Typewriters Since 1946” f SPECIAL NOTICE RURAL GARBAGE TRASH SERVICE — Weekly Pickup — Rafcs“ ai!now“ ns“ 3Se“ p'cf “WBlS" — CALL - W ADE W YATT 9!)S-482.'5 OLD FURNITURE ' RESTORED TO BEAUTY i AT Smith Upholstery i Sherneld Pli. 492-77801 Greenwood Lake Beautiful Residential Lots In Davie County's Finest Residential Development. WRITE JERICO COMPANY 107 S. STRATFORD RD. Winsfon-SaleMi, N, C. OFFICE M ACHINES Typewriters Adding Maclilncs Service On All Makes EARLE’S 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C, Electric Motors 1 — SALES AND SERVICE — 1 Repaired - Rewound • Rebuilt ,| Authorized Distributor J G. E. Motors and Controls 1 Dayton and Belt Pulleys I Delta Electric Co, J 1021 West Innes Street ,1 SALISBURY, N, C. 1 PHONE: ] Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 ,| • FEET HURT? . ,. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand”—“Rand”—"Miss Wonderful-“Poll Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE * 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N, C. F. NAT WEST AND ROY W, CALL, Owners Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 . MOCKSVOiLB. N. 0. BUSINESS DIRECTORY See These Dealers T In Winston-Salem AMERICAN RUG CLEANING 1 COMPANV "Complete Rug and Upholstery Cleaning*’ 2380 Old I^xingion Road 788-8000 Winston- | Salem liUNTfSR'S SPCClALt Ix>w nn $340.00 ~ IRS Dowm ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. W . Blvd. 722^109 UAIILEIY DAVIDHOX 9225 up flcbvrlno Triiileii Accepted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON 8S0 Brookafovirn— t BIk. S. Sean PA 4-470B TRAILERS —MOTORS —BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 4825 Country Club Road 765-2341 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO,BlfiH nilATlIC I•IA^08 nAIIIMIt.MI OIIGAHrS 2!«I W . 6<b Ct. — I*h. VA 2-7»2S| Support The Advertisers In This Directory FR.N’CIN'G AlVD PATIOS No M nner Down — For Hon liHprovcmrnlit U|t to 60 niuntL_ <u pn>’— Wv ■iivvlullxe In i|UHllt> niiKeriul and lYurkinnudi'lu, A r nurfc KUiirBn<Md, THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. 87# IV, W e»t Blvd. S E E T H E S E D E A L E R S IN S A L IS B U R Y Vour PHOTOGRAPHIO IteadQUBrtfn CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. SoF III fur Kudaculor and Kailni'brunie PrurcaalnK 116 North Main Street ANDREWS BAKER7 O A K n fl WrddloK — rmrtr — BIrtluUr Baked To Ordi*r 100» W. lonra MB PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS EMluslve CYCLE FLO SERVICE For Tlds Area Ph. 6U-9431 Day •> Kite 6ss4(es 1216 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer Support The Advertisers In This Directory FULL SIZE PIANOS ............................................................... D9I.M Gibson — Fender — Gretcb — Martin GUITARS AND AMPS - SALE PRICES 130.00 OFF ON BAND INSTRUMENTS M AYNARD M USIC COMPANY S18 North Main Pafire EisKf ^Davie County Enterprise^RecorH ThursHay, June 16, 1966 FABRIC & HOUSEFURNISHING SPECIALS Basement Store -----------if :----------- 81 X 100 SHEET SALE 200 on Sale! Don*t miss this chance to SAVE; These are slight Irregulars of a famous name Brand! Special $1.44 WOOL SALE at BELK’S ★ A ll Top Quality! ★ Plaids - Solids - Heathers ★ Special Purchase From Famous M ill $2.99 to $5.99 yd. Values Special S1.99-S2-99 yd- FABRIC CLEARANCE Big variety of solids and prints of Top Name Fabrics! Be Early! 3 yds. Sl-OO SPORTSWEAR FABRIC CLEARANCE A ll Top Quality! Save Now! 2 yds. Sl-OO Checl( These Specials! Group Ladies’ H a ts .................Vn Price Hair Spray — $1.00 v a lu e .......... 77c Boys’ $2.99 Dress Shirts ..............$1.99 Canvas Shoe S a le .......................$1.99 Ladies’ $6.99 Dresses...................$3.33 Register For A Free Tiger At BELK’S! We’re giving away a large life-like stuff ed Tiger that you’ll see on display in BELK’S! Drawing will be Saturday, June 18! A S30.00 Value Super Sale Values Famous Name Brands SKIRTS - SHORTS TOPS Very slight irregulars — Values to $7.99 — SI .99 Bobbie Brooks Sportswear Two groups must be Cleared - Pastel Heather Group and Plaid Group 40% OH Don’t Miss This! Bobbie Brooks Suit Special Two and Three-Piece SUIT SALE From our regular Stock Everyone a $20 Value S7-88 Final Dress CLEARANCE A ll Top Brands! SAVE A ll New This Spring! KEG. $ 8.99 ................. NOW $ 4.44 REG. $ 9.99 ................... NOW $ 4.88 REG. $11.99 ................. NOW $ 4.99 REG. $14.99 ................... NOW $ 5.99 REG. $14.99 ................. NOW $ 5.99 REG. $24.99 ................. NOW $10.88 Bobbie Brooks Blouse Sale Short Sleeve - Long Sleeve V2 Price GIRL’S SHORTS SALE — Knit Shorts in Sizes 3 to 8 — Every Pair A $1.00 Value 2 for $ 1 0 0 • COAT SALE • S5.00 DOWN HOLDS COAT TILL OCTOBER 1! Yes, you read right! A $5.00 deposit will hold the coat of your choice in layaway without any further payment until October 1! Buy now and you’ll save $5.00 to $10.00 per coat during this pre-season Layaway sale! Be early! A MARVELOUS EASE ABOUT ITS FIT... o u r g e n tly c u rv e d re e fe r c o a t % vinterized ^vith acetate s a tin m iliu ia 3 5 .0 0 This is the coat that understands the funlor flgum . . . mokes the most of its young proportions, Greaf strength in the slightly indented lines, marked with double rows of perfect stitching. News in the peaked collar, business-like pockets. Dependable warmth, long-lasting good looks in all wool fabrics shaped with Staflex. Juniors 2 to 15. .Choice: heather tweed in golden green or blut Shetland tweed in camel, berry or navy. CHECK THESE GIFT IDEAS For That Tiger In Your Life 100 % Dacron Archelene 'h Shirts—White and Stripes Guaranteed No Ironing-Ever! Only S4-99 Men’s Famous FAR AH ☆ Casual Pants! No-Iron Finish! S7-00 and S8.00 Short Sleeve Dress ik Shirts in Plain, Snap-tab or Button-down Collars. White, Colors and Stripes. S2-99 and S3.99 ★ Orion Blend Socks ....... 79c and $1.00 ★ Leather B elts ...................$1.00 to $2.50 ★ Neckwear..........................$1.00 to $1.50 ★ Initial Handkerchiefs....................$1.00 ★ Ban-Lon Shirts .............................. $3.99 ★ Dacron-Wool S lacks......................$9.99 ★ Knit Shirts . .....................................$2.99 Free Gift Wrap—A ll Items $1.00 and Over! ^ a t U a n . ' i . Q lf f t 9 d e a 6 , Sale! Men’s Short Sleeve Dress Shirts Top Q u ality ! Choose F ro m S m o o th F in is h B road cloth P la in Collars A n d B u tto n dow n C o llar O xford C lo th S hirts! S2-00Compare A t $2.99 Sale! Men’s Short Sleeve Sport Shirts A ll First Quality! Save Now! SI .33Solids & Plaids Regular $1.99 MEN’S FAMOUS BRAND CASUAL SHOES Use as house shoes or casually! S2-44Reg. $5.00 - $6.00 SPECIAL PRICE Check Belks First For That In Your Lite PRESS-FREE CASUALS A ll sizes and colors! Never -never needs Ironing! PRESS-FREE DRESS STYLES Good choice of sizes- colors!—No Ironing-ever! d o w n f r o m REOUIAR SIO CK M E N ! S U M M E R % S L A C K S P E C T A C U L A R Casual Styles Regt $St99—Save $1.33! Now S4-66 Dress Styles Reg. $7.99—Save $2.00! Now S5'99 Davie Highway 1966 BOX SCORE AccidciUs ............................. 140 Injuries ................................... 103 Fnlnmii's .................................. 3 D AVIE C O U N T Y L X X X IX Davie’s^^ainfall For The Past Week Was 1.52 'All The County News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, June 23, 1966 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy. 10 cents No. 10 -Annual Achievement Day Is Held----- Davie 4-H Talent Demonstrated -l-H'cr.s Ihi'oi'glioul iJavic County had a cluincc lo cxiiibil llu'ii- al)ili- ti(.'s r.s (Ifinonslratois Saluiday. June Mill, at Miicksvilln KIciiK'nl- ary Kcliool. Tlu' (" cnl was I ho nii- mial CoiiMly •1-H Dcmonslrr.tinii Day. I'.'limicalion roiilost in pi'o- jecl areas i',:o coiuluclcd tn dplor- miiii! \v!iich 4-H'crs will rcproseni the county at Dislrict Denionslra linn Day. Out of the tweiity-four dcnionstvn- lions prcspnied, eii’htoen will n.'- • prcsunl Davl(! County in Distri'i eompelUion .luno 30 at Elkin His;h School. Cash cortificalcs, applicabli’ to ward 4-11 Camp or Stale 4-H CUiIj Week, were awarded to Ihc best demonstrators. Winners Ihis year wore Linda Blackwelder, Twila Han- dlin, Roberta Mandlin, John Vogler, and Linda Marshall. The club liaving the most entrie.s will be presented wilh a “Demon- slralions ItKiG” banner. Mocks 4-H • Club look this honor for the second consecutive year. Rcdland 4-H Club w.'is sccond and third was the North Davie 4-H Club. l!il!G 4-H Health winners were al so announced. They are: Senior Teens, Linda Blackwelder and Ed die Leagans: Early Teens, Sherry Shoaf and Jerry Koontz: and Pre Teens, Kathy Smith & Roland Lak ey. The Senior Teens Kink & Queen will participate in the State 4-H Health Pageant during 4-H Club Week in Raleigh. Judges for the demonstrations were Mrs. Louise Smith, Mrs. Jerri Paige, Mrs. Sue Short, and Bea- ' I" ■ The following 4-11’ers will repre sent Davie County at District De monstration Day: Pam McCulloh, Dairy Foods and Public Speaking; Linda Marshall, Fruit & Vegetable Use and Talent; Linda Blackwelder, Egg Cookery and Fai'mer Co-oper ative: Roberta Handlin, Home Im provement; Carole Sparks, Sewing; Larry Boger, Public Speaking; Jane Rumple, Farmer Co-operat ive; Debbie Bingham, Livestock Production; Gene Jones, Boy’s Ele ctric; Roger Blackwelder, Soil and Water Conservation; John Vogler, Forestry; Ricky Hoekaday, Entom ology and Poultry Barbecue; Eddie Leagans, Forage Crops and Tractor Driving; Jane Vogler, Fruit and Vegetable Production; Twila Hand lin, Dress Revue; Marcia and Dale Myers, Talent; and Sharon Hendrix, Talent. ' Other demonstrators were Lynn Jones, Judy Carter, Pam Carter, and Mickey Groce. Approximately sixty persons were on hand to ob serve the demonstrations. 4-H Dress Revue Held The Iflfifi 4-11 Dress RcviiP was coiulni-lcd S:>turrtay, .linii’ IS. iit (lie Klcnientai-y School !n <on.ji!nrtion with coun<;’ Di’mon- slratlon Day. Enleriiig (lie stage lliroui!h a rose-dorked gate conslrueled by Mrs. R. C. Ilniidlin, ten 4-H’crs modeled outnts conslructcd in their 4-H rinlliing i>ro.|ect as Mrs, I’nt Jones narrated the revue. The winners were awnrdf'd cnsli cerlificatns s()onsored l)y lii'lk's of Mocksville. Tliey w<‘re: ,Seniur Teen, Twila Hnnd- lin, wearing a yellow “little i)oy print” suit; Eariv Teen, Kui>prta llandiin, in a plaid, dacron-poplin suit; and Pre- Teen, riirista Tulbert, modeling a navy .jumper and white iilonse. Second place winners were: Karen Cook, Susan Vog ler, and Debbie Cook. Oilier entries were: Lynn ■tones, ,I II d y Carter, Carole Snnrks, iMike Gaitiier, and Lil) ISiillard. jHdijes for tlio Dress Hcviie were Miss Jane Lee, Ass istant Uonia Kconomics Exten sion Agent, Davidson County, and Mrs. Arntond Smith. Smith Grove Ruritans To Have Auction Sale The Smith Grove Ruritan Club will ha\'e an Auction Sale Saturday. June 23, beginning at 10 a. m. a' ?niith Gi'ove School. New and used items for the home, shop and garden will be_ offered. Included in the long list of item.'' are: bedroom, jiyjng room and din ing roorn furniture; fe'itcheh applit nees; paint; radios: T. V.’s; Tom my Walkers; and Hoey Spicks. The Club has expressed apprecia tion for all Ihc articles that have been donated. Calf Is Killed Bv Car On US 601 South A calf was slaughtered on US liOt- 5-mi!cs south of 'Mocksville, last Friday around 8:20 p. m. when it ran in front of a tf)63 Pontiac. Dam age to the Pontiac was estimated at $350. The car was being operated by Teddy Russell Moore, 28, of Cool- eemee. State Highway Patrolman R. L. Hanson said that Moore was travel ing south on US BOl and collided i with the calf in the road, killing same. The valve of a heart scarred by rheumatic fever get “out of shape" and may fall to close or open cor rectly. says the North Carolina Heart Association. Central Cafoliiia Bank To Erect New Bank Office Here j Murray Heads Local Board of Directors CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK & TRUST COMPANY . . . plan lo construct their banking I'acilitlcs on this lot, located on the corner of South Main and Water Streets. Tile above picture was made looking east on Water Street, The lot was purchased from Hugh Larew. I( was the roriiier homeplaee of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Daniel, Story Hours Two Story Hours arc being iieid every Thursday morning at Davie County Public Library from 10 to 11 o’clock. One group is for prc-sehool children; and, one group is for cliildrcn age 6 through 8. For further information, check the Library News column that is a regular feature of this news- ' paper. Home Demonstration Club Meetings Planned The Jerusalem Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Friday, June 24, at 7:30 p. m. at the County Library with hostess Mrs. Margaret Call. The Mocks Home Demonstration Club will meet Monday, .lune 27, at 7:00 p. m. at the Library. The Union Chapel Home Demon stration Club will meet Monday, June 27, at 8:00 p. m. at the Libs rary. The Mocksville Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Monday, June 27, at 7:30 p. m. at the Library with hostesses Mrs. James Kelly, Jr., Mrs. J. T. Brock, and Mrs. Paul Bonardi. Janice Douthit Attends National Conference DAVIK 4-H DllKSM KKVl K W!NA'|-:i{ . . . MiKii Twila Handlin U kluiwn aliute re(‘('i\liig a t'asii cerlilicaU' fruiii Henry Kliore, ussliilunt luunagor ul T»ila >>■ wt'ariug llu- yellow “little buy priul” i>uil that bruuglil livr <bv lin>l iirue lu Ibe kt'uior leeu JANICE DOUTHIT Janice Douthit of Route 1. Ad vance, has been selected lo repre sent the state of North Carolina at the National Youth Conference on Natural Beauty and Conserva tion. The conference will be con ducted at the Sheraton-Park Hotel in Washington, D. C., June 20—June ■This cooperative activity has been planned and will be conducted by young people from ten youth or ganizations. The program is being planned U i to provide opportuni ties for youth to show people what they are doing in natural beauty and conservation; i2i to demon strate to the nation that youth can work togeUier on worthwhile com munity improvement activities; (7i lo learn more about the crucial need.s for beauliiit'alion and conser vation: 141 to become acquainted with recognized authorities in tha fields Ilf conservation: and to meet and associate wilh other young people from various jiarts of the cuinity. Janice, daughter of .Mrs. Henry I. Doulhil, is a rising Senioi' at Da vie County High School and has iieen an active member of Four- Leal 4-11 Club since it's beginning. She will be the only 4-H club member from N. C. attending the conference. Other youth organizations will be represented including Boy and Girl i Scouts, FFA. FTIU. Church Youth , Gj'ouiJs, ywc.\'s and VMCA’s. Kemp Is Named To Moose Post Rotarians View Film On Medicine In Africa Members of the Mocksville Rot ary Club viewed a trcpanalion Tuesday. This skull operation was on film and was performed by a witch doctor witli one of the tribes deep in the heart of Africa. The fihii depleted various medic al practices being carried out in that counti-y. I Bob Hall presented the film on j behalf of Dr. Francis Slate. Presi dent Bryan Sell presided. DR. R. F. KEMP Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, a member of Mocksville Moose Lodge No. 1949, was appointed Deputy Supreme Governor of North Carolina for the '..oyal Order of Moose at the 78th annual international convention of he Moose in Chicago' June 13-'1B. He was appointed by the new Su preme Governor of the Moose, Har old D. Ross and will serve as a special representative of the Su preme Governor, the top elective officer of the fraternity. Kemp attended the special break fast held for the new deputy su preme governors at the headquar ters hotel, the Conrad Hilton, Wed nesday morning. He was installed along with other Supreme Lodge officials at the final convention busi ness session Thursday morning. The deputy supreme governor’s medallion, the badge of authority of the office, and formal commission will be presented to Kemp at a spe cial meeting to be held soon in his home state. Barbecue Chicken Supper At Center There will be a Barbecue Chick en Supper at the Center Commun ity Building, Saturday .lune 25, be ginning at ,’5:00 P. M. Menu will consist of >2 barbecue chicken, green beans and corn, potato salad, rolls, a choice of desert, coffee or I lea. Proceeds will go to pay off j Ihe indebtedness on the Commun ity Building. Fish Fry Planned For Saturday Here The Mocksville Moose Lodge will have a Fish Fry Saturday, June 25 beginning at 10 a. m. and continu ing until 8 p. m. Bo.xes to take home will be filled. Republican Women To Have Meeting The Republican Women’s Club will meet Monday, June 27. at 7:30 p. m. in the Girl Scout Room in the basement of the Davie County Court House; Republican Executive Committee To Meet The Davie County Republican E.\- ecutive Committee will meet Tues day. June 23, at 8:00 p. m. at the Davie County Court House. -.All executive members are urged to be present for this meeting. Art Classes Are Being Taught Here iMrs. Ann nanKin Ford is conduct ing Art classes in the basement of her parent's home, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin on North Main Strec?, on Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week. Any jjerson interested in art work from age 7 up, contact Mrs. Ford for any further information. These classes will continue each week through August. Ed Short Heads Local Lions Club Davie Class of ’65 Will Have Reunion The Class of '65 of Davie County Higli School will have a reunion .'■uiiday, June 26. beginning at 4 p. 111. at Shelter No. i at Tangle- wood Park. Supi>er will be ser\ed at 5:30 p. m. Those attending are asked to bring u picnic basket. Drinks will be a\ailable at tile , Paik. ED SHORT 'Ell Short was installed as the new president of the Mocksville Lions Club at the Ladies' .Night banquet held Thursday night, June Kith, in the Rotary Hut. Other officers to serve during ; lt;.';ofl7 include: Bill Hall, 1st vice president; C. F. Leach, 2nd vice president; Bill Roberts, 3rd vice i president; Gene Smith, secretary: I .lack Corriher, treasurer; Buster Cleary and H. R. Hendrix, Jr.. dir ectors for I year; Clyde Hendricks and E. Gray Hendricks, directors ' for 2 years; Carl Eaton, Lion Tam- I er; and Joe White, Tail Twister, Pete Dwiggins, immediate past jiresident, will be liaison officer lor public relations. C. F. Leach introduced Dr. John Bender of Winston-Saltni. who was Ihe guest siwakcr and the installing ^ officer. Dr. Bender spoke on “to the men. what docs it mean to you I to be a Lion’’, and “to tlie women. I what do you lliink of your men as ' Lions.” Paul Renegar of Winston-Salem accompanied Dr. Bendei' and was introduced as a guest. Gene .Smith presented perfect at tendance awards to Ihe following: iCOAtiaued Ob Fa»» Five] CENTRAL CAROLINA RANK OFFICIALS . . . got together at a steak supper last week with Mocksville Board of Directors, organized and farmed plans tor the construction of tiie new banking facilities liere. In tile top photo, W. L. Burns, Jr., Senior Vice-President, confers with Ben C. Ellis, board member. Next Is M. H. Murray, who was elected ciiairman of the board, and Paul Wright, Jr., President of tiie Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company. In the photo next to tiie top, Geor ge Martin, attorney for tiie Mocksville branch, is siiown talking to Paul Stroud, a director. T. L. Junker and Lester P. Martui. Jr., both dir ectors may also be seen. The photo second from bottom shows Siieek Miller, a director: George Watts Hill, tiie bank’s ciiairman; and Charles F. liahnson, who will manage the Mocksville branch. The bot tom photo shows, left to riglit: E. C. Morris, George R. Hendricks, Robert Hendricks and Wade W. Smith, all directors. Reader’s Digest Uses Local Item .Mrs. John Weldon Pennington, ol Mocksville, is the recent recipient of a $100 check from the Reader's Digest for an anecdote submitted to the magazine’s department "Life in These United States." Mrs. Penning ton's contribution appears in the July issue, it is as follows: Our cat discovered an iiveiiioiii;' method of warming himself. Jk would jump onto the hood ol the car us soon Ui it was driven into the carport, and soak up Ihe engine heat. 1 thought he'd be frustrated when v.e bought a car wilh the motor in the rear. But my husband apparently had the cat's welfare in mind when he brought the now car heme: he backed it into tlie car port. Richard Gartrell Is Back In Mocksville That Helpless Fuelin." .Mrs. Ilarbara Morguii .Me- itride, 35, of Moekkville Itl. 4 touud out tliat helpless feeling laitt Saturday wlien slie pushed on her brake pedal and had no brakes. The car, a 1956 Chev rolet. continued on across S'C Kill oft an eiiibankmenl and overturned one coiiiplete time. Damage to the car was e«ti- maltsd al ^ITs. RICHARD UAHTUELL Ilicha’-d fjiuiiell. .son of a former .Mocksville Pi'esb\‘.'_‘iiaii ininisler, i! - Kev, K, H, Curirell :m;l Mrs. was in town sell- in:i Webster'.-^ l':niyclope(iic Di:,'li()n- ;.rii;s. He is doiiit; this work during hi,-> suniir.er vac-^lion, liicharcl is one of four diildi'en and received most ol his educatimi in Gumu. Brazil, v.here his ]<'jreiits have lived and uorked ;is mi^^iullar- i.*s for tilieen years. He was four years ol age wiieii lie let' .Mueks- , ICoutiuucd Uo fase Hve] Central Carolina Bank & Trust Company has formed a Mocksville Board, and announced its intentions io erect a bank office here in the near future. At an organizational meeting last week, the following were named as board members: Ben C. Ellis, George R. Hendricks, Robert L. Hendricks, T. L. Junker, D. J. Mando, Le.ster P. Martin, Jr., George E. Merrill, Jr., Sheek Mill er, E. C. Morris, M. H. Murray, W. W. Smith, and Paul H. Stroud. The Board elected Murray as chairman, Charles F. Bahnson as secrelary, and named Murray. War- ;in and Morris as an executive committee. Bahn.son, manager of tlie bank’s Cooleemee office for many years, will now have as his prime respon sibility organization and supervision of the new Mocksville office. He will continue lo devote time as .leeded to the Cooleemee Office, and for the present will maintain his heme there. In other action, Ihc Board re commended that the bank purchase as site for the new office a lot on Ihe northeast corner of South Main 3iid Water Streets, i Meeting with the board in their nrganlzational session were: George Waits Hill, the bank’s Chairman; Paul Wright, Jr., President; W. L. Burns, Jr., Senior Vice President; and J. A. McLean, Vice President. Ellis is owner and oporator of a dairy farmin-rtiie Yadkin Valley area. George Hendricks, a retired merchant, is a farmer and breeder of Charolais cattle. Robert Hen- ■icks, owner of Hendricks Brothers Used Cars, is a member of Rlocks- ville Masonic Lodge, and general "hairman of the annual Masonic Picnic. Junker, also a member of Mocks ville Masonic Lodge, is incoming president of Mocksville Rotary Club. He is president of Junker & ",on. feed mill operators. Mando is distributive education '.eacher at Davie County High, and owner of Mando & Company. A past president of Mocksville Rotary Club, he is a member of the Mason ic Lodge, past dislrict vice-presi- dcnt of the Jaycees, and is current ly serving as Mayor of Mocksville. ■Marlin is a partner with his brother, • George in the Mocksville law firm of Martin & Martin, and a former member of the N. C. leg islature. A past master in the Masonic Lodge, he is a Rolarian and a trustee of Appalachian State College. Merrill is owner of a beef cattle I'arm in Clarksville Township, a member of MocUsville Masonic Lodge, and owner of Hcndricks & .Merrill Furniture Co. .Miller is a member of the Masonic Lodge, of Mocksville Lions Club, and is presi dent and general manager of Mill er's Diner and Rstaurant, Inc. He has for several years served as a director of the N. C. Restaurant As sociation. Morris is a former chairman of Davie County Commissioners, is a past president of Mocksville Rot ary, a mciii'jcr of .\Iocl'..sville Mas- ,inic Lodge, and is serving us pres ident of Mocksville Industriui Deve- i lopmenl Corporation, He is presi dent of Morris-Lurew Insuruncu Co,, Inc. Murray, a lormor meirber of the i Mocksville Town Board, iielongs to j the Rotary Club, is a director of Holly Farms, Inc. and is genera! ' manager of .Mocksville Feed .Mills, jtroiid is a Davie County Com- ' missionej', is owner tf a Hereford chUle lui:ns, and has a lime and fertilizer business. .'•'mith was hur:i and cdi'c;itiil at Sliifliiid. and .‘till operates a farm anil bus;ni-.‘-:-< thi re. Over the years, he has liad inlcrests in dairy farm- inj!, re; I estate, and several otiier iieUis. He is u .Mason. _ _ Advertiseoient__________ K r. E !• S .i K E PMMONDf A Birl's lM!k( fiieud . . . FOSTKRI i W4TCU Page Tw6 Davie Courtly Enlerprtse-RecorU Thursday, June 23, 1966 Hospital News -Pnlionts ariiniltctl lo Davio Coun ty Honpilal clurini' llio poriod I'lom .Iiine i:i to .Jiiiu' 20 ini'hidi's: Kaivn Lakoy. HI. 5 Maiiljiflli I.it'lu'l, HI. 2, i^ummi'i'- field. N. C. ) Noiman Joliiisnn, Itl. I Maty Smydie, Sislervilli>. \V. Vn. Alheiie Spry, Rl. 2, Advance Linda Noion, Dtike SI. Robert Cam|v!)pll. Rt. 1. Advance Annice Richardson, Rl. 1 Beatrice Nicliols, Rl. 1. Advance Carolyn Reynoltls, HI. 5 iCynthia Hellard, Rl. 4 A'fthiir TJanlbr “ ■Edna Angcll, Rl. 4 Sylvia Wood, Rl. 2, Advance Bronda Bailey, Rl. 2, Advance Douglas Wliilaker, HI. 2 Raymond Marshall, Komersville Nell Wyatl, HI. 3 Helen Bledsoe, Rl. Ossie While, Rt. 1 (Ruth Dulin, Rt. 2 ? Shirley Maudlin, Rl. 4 Thelma Bailey, Coolcemee Grace Smith, Rt. 1, Advance James Smith, Vineyard Rd., Winslon-Salom Patricia Stine Annie Lee Richardson, Rt. 1, Harmony Lonnie Banner, Rt. 1, Advance James Gaither, Rt. 1, Harmony Hattie Burton. Rt. 1, Advance Claudia Chandler, Rl. 1, Advance Mary Milton, Tyler St., Winston- Salem Robert Yokley, Rt. 3 Robin Vogier, Rt. 1, Advance Harley Sofley Alma Hairston, Rt. 3 Betty Owens, Rt. 5 Nancy Lookabill Norman James, Rt. 3 Helen Bledsoe, Rt. 5 James Angell, Rt. 4 Jennie Cornatzer, Rt. 2, Advance Annie Connell, Cooleemee I Daisy Barnes, Coolcemee Betty T. Reavis, Rt. 3, Yadkin- yille Vernie Lewis, Nelson St., Kern- ersville ' 'Clyde Seamon, Rt. 2, Advance Oscar Cook, Rt. 3 Zelma Dulin, Rt. 1, Advance Annie Lee Plotl, Rt. 2 Boverly Seaford, Rt. 2, Advance John Jones, Rt. 2 Patients discharged during the same period included: Ronald Fost er, (Roger Martin, Irene Myers, Ray White, Virginia Doss, Charles Wood, Dexter Patrick, Nettie Ijam- es, Nancy Howell, Laura Durham, Patty Richards, Alene Greene, Biily Shepherd, Martha iBiewer, Carol Tutterow, Henry Harpe Maribeth iLlokel, Linda Norton, Mai-y Smy- the, Randy Thompson, Tom Rice, Sarah Campbell, Nonman Johnson, (Marie Riddle, Ralph Martin, Lois iMundy, Lula Rachels, Sarah Tuck er, Athene Spry, Edna Angell, Aur elia Potts, Mary McCollum, Betty 'Reavis, Thelma Bailey, L. R. Hark- ey, James Cope, Brenda Bailey, iRaymond Marshall, Douglas Whit aker, Karen Lakey, Blanche Boger, iNorman Douglas, Robert Campbell, (Roland Gregoi-y, Cynthia Hellard, Carolyn Reynolds, Bunny Waller, Shirley Mauldin, Jr., Nell Wyatt, Helen Bledsoe, Grace Smith, Annice Richardson, and Sylvia Wood. CHAPEl BV GAIL VEAClt One of our largest nllendancc at church was Sunday. A going away dinner for Jimmy Wilson was held at his home Sun day. Since then he has arrived In SI. Louis. Missouri for a si.\ week stay of music and lours. —^'Hv-«ml-MfS7-W4H-Mye!'s—visited Mrs. Jenny Cornatzer ot Advance, Sunday. Leon Robertson spent a week at the Camp of Foresty at Camp Mope. Canton. N. C. lie has lots to report to his friends. Mrs. Edith L'ivengood and family and Mrs. Edna Barnes and family wore Sunday dinner guests of their mother, Mrs. Lula Isgett of Lew isville. Several attended a bridal shower at Fultun Hut, Satuiday night for Miss Ann Ralledge, wiio will marry Jimmy Barnes, June 25. Several attended a bridal shower for Miss Joan Long, Saturlay night at the Elbaville Community build ing. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertson en joyed a cooi:-out Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tliomas Holder of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beauchamp and Dorothy were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stove Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Beauchamp were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Barney. Sam Howard and Roy Smith of Davidson County visited Joe How ard Sunday. Cecil Robertson is spending the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holder. Coy Barnes, Jr. (Pete) spent Sat urday niglit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson. ELBAVILLE Woman Hurt In Wreck Friday On US 64 East A woman was injured in a two- car collision last Friday around 5:40 p. m. on US 04, 8-miles east of IMocksville. (Mrs. Virginia Wall 26, a pass enger In a 1B59 Dodge operated by Hal Marvh) Wall of Mocksville Rt. 2, was taken lo the Davie County Hospital. frhe other car involved was a 1932 Ford operated by Maretha 'Foster McBride, 21, of Le.\ington Rl. 3. Slate Highway Patrolman K. N. Boliek said that his investigation disclosed tliat the McBride vehicle turned left into the path of the Wall car which which struck the 1952 Ford in the left side. The Impact occurred at the edge of the pave ment in the west bound lane. Damage to the 1859 Dodge was estimated at $.'UI0; damage to the 1032 Ford was estimated at $100. MoBrlde was charged with failure to see if intended movement could be made in safoty. D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E B P B IS B - B E C O B D P ub lishe d Every T hu rsd ay A t 124 S o u th M a in St. M ocksvUIe. N. C. 27028 CSORDON T O M L IN S O N E D IT O B - P U B L S H E R S U E S H O B T ASSOCCA T E E D IT O R Seccnd'C lass postage p a id a t ♦ilocksville, N . C. S ub scrip tio n rates: S ingle >py 40c; $3.00 per year in o rth C a ro lin a : $3.50 per year out of state. Mrs. Mildred Hege and Mrs. Sue Gar\vood have returned from a va cation spent in Norfolk, Va. with friends and relatives. Mrs. Hassle Hall and daughters and Miss Susan Hunsucker of Kern- ersville were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hall. Misses .Robbi and Donna Hall are spending the week with their grand mother. Mrs. Alma Myers and Mrs, Della Essex shopped in Winston-Salem one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. David Essex and son of Mocksville visited Mrs. Della Essex. 'Mrs. Vallie Vogier and Miss Blanche 'Foster of Advance and Dr. and Mrs. John Church of Winston- Salem were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Markland. Bill Hartman of Winston-Salem was a Sunday dinner guest of his mother, Mrs. Clara Hartman. iMrs, Tom Talbert and Denise spent last week at Lake Junaluska attending the W. S. C. S. meeting. Mrs. Athene Sprj'c was a patient at Davie County Hospital last week. Pvt. Donald Sprye spent the week-end at home. Census Bureau To Test U. S. Smoking Habits Families in this area will be in cluded in a nationwide survey of smoking habits as part of the Junt Current Population Survey of the Bureau of liie Census, according to Director Joseph R. Norwood of the Census Regional Office in Ciiarlotle. The questions on smoking will be in addition to the monthly employ ment survey conducted for tlic Bureau of Labor Statistics, U. S Department of Lai)or. Quest ionf will be asked in selected househnUU of 337 sample areas of the nation. The questions on smoking, wliicl are sponsored by the U. S. Depart ment of Health, Education & Wei fare, will be asked of all person 17 years old or over to determine I the person has smoked at least 10( cigarettes in his life; if he smoke: ciRarettes now: how many a day; i ho smoked cigarettes three year; ago, and if so, bow many a day at that time. Persons also will be asked if the> have quit snv>king cigarettes foi two weeks or longer during the las' three years; Iww many times tlie> have stopped smoking for twc weeks or lunger during the las three years, and what was the long est pei'iod of abstinence from cig arettes during the last three years In addition, males will be askci about cigar and pipe smoking hab its at the present and over the las' three years. Information obtained from individuals by the Census Bureau is confidential by law and can be used fur statistical pui'iwser ouly. 1 CITE DAVIE PHARMACIST . . . Robert U. Hall (rlgtit), Mocksville pharmacist, receives the first annual Don RIanton award at the 86th annual North Carolina Pliarmacetitlcal Association convention held Jnne 12-14 in Asheville. The award, presented by I’resldent-Elcct (’harli'S Blanton (tell) of Kings Mountain, son of the awai-d honoree, was given lo Hall fur outstanding effort by a North Carolina phar- iiiaci.<it dnriner the past year. William Thomas Boone (center), pliar- inai'iBt from Ahoskle, presided at the conventioQ. The following was given by Charles Blanton of Kings Mountain as he presented tlie award to Mr. Hall: The profession of Pharmiicy has advanced tremendously over the last years. Wo believe this &dvance is due in large measure to ef forts of practicing pharmacists who have looked beyond the confines of their immediate practice, and have worked long and hard through county, state, and national associtions to bring about the elevation of pharmacy to a position of respect. Through the award I am aliout to present, the N. C. Ph. A. seeks to recognize the member pharmacist who has done the most during the past year to advance the pi'inciples and ideals of Pharmacy. A man wlio regards the practice of pharmacy not as a job, but s a way of life—^vorthy of preserving and improving and being pround of as a profession. A person who has given gener ously of his time to pharmacy and has set a woi-thy example to other pharmacists and other citizens. This award is given in memory of my father, who loved Pharmacy as few other men 1 have known. Born In 1903 in Forest City. N. C., one of eight children, he was forced to drop out of school to help earn a living. He worked in the local drug store and was encouraged by the pharmacist to return to school and to eventually enroll in the Scliool of Pharmacy. With the gracious help of Alice Noble, to whom ■he has ever remained indebted, he finished pharmacy and became licensed in 192fl. As a paitner in Kings Mountain Drug Co. from li).')7 until his death in 1E63, he lent honor and dignity to the profession of pharmacy. He served many years as elder in the presbyterian church & counted all men as friends. He served seven years on the executive comrnittee of tlie N. C. 'Phaimaceutical Association and was its presi dent in 1957. The first recipient of the Don Blanton Award is a man who served with my father for aw'hile on the executive committee. Tiiough a gen eration apart there was a great mutual admiration between them. This man is a man of great wortii to the profession of pharmacy. Born in 'Mount Olive, North Carolina and educated in the city schools of Mocks- ville. at Wake Forest College and t^he UNC School of Pharmacy, he is currently serving as President of the N. C. Pharmaceutical Re search Foundation, Chairman of the Consolidated Student Loan Fund, Ciiaiiman of the Legislative Committees of both the N. C. Ph. A. and the N. C. Association of Professions, member of his district Board of Health and a trustee of the Consolidated University of Nortih Carolina. He is past-president of N. C. Ph. A. and is serving or has served with distinction and dedication of 27 various boards and committees other than the ones named. He, his wife, Hope and their 3 children make Iheir home in Mocksville, N. C. He is Robert B. Hall. Yadkin Valley News By MRS. JOE LANGSTON A full house enjoyed the program of testimony and song by the Rebels quartet at Yadkin Valley, Sunday night. Anyone interested In hearing this group may do so Sunday after noon, July 3, when they will appear at the Reynolds Auditorium in Win ston-Salem along with several other good quarlets. 'Mrs. Tennie McKnight of this com munity passed away at her home Friday morning, after several years of illness. She had been confined to her bed for two years and was the mother of Mrs. Ellis Howard. Fun eral services wore conducted for her at Yadkin Valley, Sunday with ')urial in the churci) cemeteiy. Mrs. Kermit Smith and children arc visiting her parents and other relatives in Mississippi this week. 'Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin’ Sr. and daughter from Asheville visited the Sam Austin. Jr. family Sunday. Mrs. Fred White remains a pa tient at the Davie County Hospital. Her condition shows some improve ment. Mrs. Marie Riddle was dismissed from the hospital. Friday. Mrs. Clara Kaufman of Bethle hem community is a patient at the Davie County Hospital, Mrs. Roger Howell was able to retiu'n home from the hospital last Thursday. The ^'adkin Valley W. M. U. mot at tlie church Monday night. The irogram chairman, Mrs. Otis Holt, Ir. gave a very interesting program in Baptists in Spain and Portugal. Gardeners here are enjoying fresh 'reen beans, squash, cabbage and ■ucumbers from their gardens now. I Dinner-Bridge Party- Given At Brown Home Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown Jr. were hosts at a dinner-bridge party iFriday evening at their home on 'Park Avenue, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price who are moving to Bur lington in the near future. The floral arrangement on the I dining table overlaid with a linen j cut-'woik cloth was a crystal and 1 silver bohv of white chrysanthe mums. Red roses and sweet peas wore used effectively throughout the party rooms. I 'High score prize was won by the 1 honored couple who was also pre sented a silver Revere bowl. Twenty guests were present. Miss Allen, Mr. Wilson Speak Vov^s In Garden MRS. LAPaiV C. WH.SON The garden of Mr. and Mrs. John Robei't Allen on Route 4, was the scene for the wedding of Miss Mar tha Susan Allen w'ho became the bride of Lany Clinton Wilson Sun day, June 12, Tony Forrest of Taylorsville performed the 2 p. m. ceremony. i IMrs. Mildred James and Miss Shirley James of Route 4, present ed the wedding music. Mrs. Wilson is llie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Allen of Route 4. She is the gi'anddaugliter of Mr. and Mrs. John Alien and the late Mr. and Mrs. John Bowles. She was graduated from Davie County High School May 27. Mr. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wilson of Route 4, is a grad uate of Davie County High School and is employed by Ingersoll-Rand. He is tiie grandson of Mrs. W. H. Barneycastle and the late Mr. Bar- neycaslle. The late Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilson were his paternal parents. The couple entered the garden together and spoke their vows un der an arch of roses flanked by large baskets of roses and palms. The bride wore a short dress designed with an empire waistline, sweetheart neckline and long sleev es. The dress featured a short train. Her shoulder-lei>gth veil was at tached to a cabbage rose and she carried a satin-covered Bible with red rose buds. Her only ornament was a silver necklace, a gift of the groom. Mrs. Jimmy Kiger was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Me linda Bryant, cousin of the bride, and Miss Lynn Wilson, the groom's sister. They wore blue dotted swiss dresses designed with empire lines detailed with lace. They wore rose headpieces to match their attire and carried I'cd roses. INorman Forrest, the groom’s cou- Miss Linda Spry Honored At Party 'MIjs Linda Spiy, whoso engage ment to Bobby Dwifigins is being announced this week, was honored at a Lingerie .Shcwer Friday nlghl, June 17, at the Mocksville Moose Lodge when Mrs. Francis Clark and her daughter. Teresa, joineil hospi tality in entertaining, , The honoree wore a pale pink cot ton dress trimmed with crocheted lace and pinned the corsage of pink carnations and gypjophila present ed to her by the hosteses lo her attire. Several bridal games and contests were played by those attending. “ ’The Tionorce opened her many’giTts' after which refresiimenls consisting of pink punch, decorated cake square.,5, mints, pickles and nuts wore served lo the guests. The bride’s table was centered with an nllraclive arrangeinent con sisting of a pink paper umbrella raised over a square of pink car nations. g.vpsophila and fern en compassed wilh pink satin ribbon. Pvt. Armsworlhy Completes Training Army Pvt. Ricky Armsworlhy,! weeks of school preparing lo be- son of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Armswor- I ^n army chef, prior to return- thy of Rl I Advancc has conV . j^.servo ploted basic trainnig at Ft. .lack- . . , son. Smith Carolina. He entered the '\"'slon-SaU>m. (Army in .laruiary of this year. | Pvt. Arniswdrthy is a IM.'i gradii- Pvt. Arm.sworlhy will attend !l ale of Davie County High Schmil. Informal Party For Mrs. Upshavk^ Mrs. D. J. Mando, Mrs. Bob Hall and Mrs. Jack Ward joined hospital ity in entertaining with an informal coca cola party Monday morning in honor of Mrs. Arthur M. Upshaw. ■' Jr. who will be mo\nng wilii her ' family to Wilkesboro this week. ! The honoree and guests gathered on the patio of the “Hobo House” in the yard of the Hall home on Hal- ander Drive. During the social hour, iced coca colas, cheese straws, dan- ity sandwiches,, petite fours and nuts were served. ' As a ‘going away” present, the hostesses presented Mrs. Upshaw with a wicker kieenex box. Stroild ISchool iReunion The 7lh annual Stroud School re union will be held Sunday, .June 26. at V Point Corrmiunity Center, near Pleasant View Baptist Church. All members, teachers, and their families are invited to attend. Din ner will be served at 12:30 o’clock. Taylor 'Band 'Concert At Stewart Lake The Taylor Band will play al Stewart’s Lake on Saturday begin ning al 7 p. m. Other bands are cordially invited to join them Satur day. sin of Route 1, was best man. Pdr their wedding trip to Western North Carolina, the bride wore a green two piece dotted swiss dress with tt'hich she used black access ories and red roses lifted from her Bible. After June 15, Mr. and Mrs. Wil son will make their home on Garn er Street. Car Goes Off Roadway \nd Into Field Saturday A 1959 Ford went out of control and ran off a rural road, into a ditch, back across to left and into 3 field. The accident occuri'ed last Satur lay around 4 a. m. on Rural Paved Road 1801. Richmond Green LyonS' 23, of Mocks\'ille Rt. 4 was operating the car and was charged by State High way Patrolman R. L. Beane with operating car to the left of center. Damage to the car was estimated at »75. MOCKS N e w s Ite m s Daily Vacation Bible School was held here last week. There was an | average attendance of 54 each day. 'Mr, and Mrs. Buddie Pierce and clvildi’fin of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. John Jones of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon wilh Willie and Clyde Jones. |I Lawrence Craven and Robert Carter of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver, Sunday. Miss Sherry Miller spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Carrigan of Trout man. I 'Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocksville x’isited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Sunday and attended church services here Sunday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Winston-Salem spent •Sunday afternoon wiih Mrs. E. A. Myers. Pete Carter undei-went surgei-j- last week at Forsyth Memorial Husiiital and is steadily improving. He will return to his honie Tuesday., HARLEQ UIN Stock Theatre “THE FANTASTICKS” “THE MOON IS BLUE” “LIGHT UP THE SKY” “MABV, MARY”“NEVER TOO LATE”“THE PLAY’S THE THING" “OUTWARD BOUND” “VOICE of TIIE TURTLE” Reservations Now: CIO Coliseum Drive Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 723-2404 PRINCESS THEATER Phone 634-2490 M OCKSVILLE, M. C. NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Bring The Whole Family Out For SEA FOOD A ll The Fresh Flounder You Can Eat f o r ........$1.00 with hushpuppies, french fries and cole daw Also, Combination Seafood Platter If you try them once you will want to come bach some more! KATHLEEN’S Diner and Truck Stop — Highway 601 North •— % v u w w y v M W w v w v ^ WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY JUNE 22 -23 FRIDAY and SATURDAY JUNE 24-2.-I ....................... S E E IT D IC K VAN DYKEi«c>Dtyt«w»«i)s 1 ii««iu,,iufc.,TECHNICOLOR’ WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SHOWS al 7 and 9:30 P. M. FRIDAY SHOWS at 7 and 9:30 P. M. SATURDAY SHOWS at 1 and ,1:30 and 7 and 9:30 P. M. SUNDAY . MONDAY - TUESDAY JUNE 20-27-28 »phis is the big drama behind the big dream of Hollywood^ great “gold rush”! T H E O S C A M M.0UiVilVil.l\1VilllUHr)LI\lL l:l.lAHUi\l/ti\t\ ((ifv-ifii ROUS! p ihc Ofijinal soiinJ lrach~and Tfin) Ecu nil vng SaNG FROM IHE GUCA9 Lolh cn Culunllia r.cco;lis.] SUNDAY SHOWS AT 3 AND 7:30 P. M. MONDAY SHOWS AT 7 AND 9:15 P. M. TUESDAY SHOWS AT 7 AND 9:15 P. M. Comingr Soon — Cat Ballou S O U R B U sS IN E S S Custom Irealmenls — created for your very own windows! Lusli brocades. Rich satins. An artist's palette of siieers! Bold and daring prints—staid and stalely traditional designs. Smart, simple cottons! A seemingly endless selection of exquisite norman's of salisbury fabrics — for superbly custom tailored , . , Individually created window treatments! Ut^ look (t your windows to* gtthtr -• tn which of ttieso Mulow fiMot tnd Impeccablg window tnitntnto wIU do tb» BMtfgrjfMrmiBl HENDRICKS AND MERRELL I U K N II IJKl. ( OtVll'ANV. I,,, yoi WilK.-^Loi.. SiK-ii M o.licviHc. N. C Owoe4 and Oiierat«d By BUI Merrell ThursHay, June 23, 1966 Davie County Enierprise^Recorti Page Three o ksandhancies: • By MARGARET A. LEGRAND* ^ VISITS MOTlfliR .1. A. Cr;i\un of Moi'piinlon, spent lilt) p;)Sl wcoKcml here will) liis niollu'i'. Mrs. ncsslc Craven nn Clunch Street. Miss Katlilccn Cra ven arrived recently to spend her siiijiincr vac.’ilinii Hitli her mothei'. Miss Craven is ;ui iiistriiclor in spcach anti drama at Ilonil College in Ki'ederlek, Maryland. She was ~x~alfcd~TCnrk—hir--tf>fr--Twtegi;-M'Wdrty on business but returned Tuesday. The I rip was made by plane. A'lTIiND CRUSADI5 Mr. and Mrs. ,1, D. Potts of No Creel! Road, attended the Oral Ro bert's Crusade in Fayetteville Sat urday. RETiniNS FROM BEACH Mrs. li. M. Clontz has recently returned from Onslow Bcach where she vacationed for a week. Her daughters, jMrs, Raymond Morarity of Jacksonville, and Mrs. J. C. Will iams of Hickory, are spending this week with her. Mrs. Moriarity’s husband who is a. Gunnery Sgt. is in Vietnam. VISIT MRS. MA'RKLIN Sunday guests of Mrs. W. M. Marklhi on Salisbury Street were I her son in law, Sam Latham and Mr. McPherson of Durham, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Marklin and son, Phillip. In the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklin and chil dren, Nancy, Clay and Robert of Rockingham visited her. Visiting 'Mrs. Marklin last Friday were Mrs. Grady B. Ward and daughter, San dra of Dallas. VISIT IN WIiNSTON 'Misses Martha and Betsy Penn ington spent last weekend in Wins ton-Salem, the guests of Miss Dee (Ann Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pen nington were supper guests of the Smiths Saturday and their daught ers returned home with them. OFF TO SCHOOL Mrs. Charles E. McCoy and Miss Peggy McCoy drove Mrs. McCoy’s son, Barry to Lebanon, Tennessee Sunday where he will enter Castle Heights Military School. En route home, Mrs. McCoy and Peggy visit ed Gatlinburg, Tenn. and the Smokies. MOUNTAIN TRIP ■Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster and children, Stephanie, Steven and Sabrina, and Miss Jane Ridge spent (from Tuesday until Sunday in Mag gie Valley and Cherokee. Dr. Foster attended the Mountain Top Medical Assembly on Thursday, Friday and Saturday held at Waynesville Coun try Club. A'lT'ENDING WORKSHOP Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbelll, Bill Campbell, and Mi', and Mrs. nobert Safley spent Sunday in Mag gie Valley and Lake Junaluska. Bill remained at Lake Junaluska to at tend M. Y. F. Officer's workshop this week. HOME FOR WEEKEND iDr. Jane Crow and Mrs. E. W’. Crow spent the weekend at their home on North Main Street. Mrs. and Montieello in Virginia: Harper.s iFerry in West Va., and Gettysburg in Pa. BIRTH AiNNOUNCEMBNT Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Kenneth iBarnhardt of Route 4, Statesville, announce the birth of a daughter, Vicky Diane- on June 9 at Iredell Memorial Hospital, Statesville. Mrs. Barnhardt is the former Meredith Ju-istine—Pe.nniiiger nf__MocltS-ViUiL. HOME PROI.\I MOORBSVILLE Miss Vivian Marion who is in nurse's training at Lowranee Hos pital in Mooresville, spent the past weekend at homo. HOME FROM MICHIGAN Mis.s Patsy Deadmon and Phil Dcadmon have returned from Battle Creek. Michigan where they visited Iheir brother and sister in law. Lt. and Mrs. Mackie Deadmon and son, Derek for two weeks, IN TA\T.ORSVI'LiLE Debbie and Annette Blaekwelder spent last week in Taylorsville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hall Black- welder. VISITORS LAST WEEK Mrs. G. D. Llckel and daughter, Maribeth of Sufferfield, spent from last Tuesday until Saturday here with Dr. and Mrs, W. M. Long on Salisbury Street. Maribeth had a tonsilectomy while she was here at Davie County Hospital. On Fri day, Mrs. Long’s nephew, Dr. Lu ther L. Youngs III, Mrs. Youngs and five children arrived from Sil ver Springs, Md. for the weekend. Their guests on Sunday were their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. William Long and son, William ■III of Greensboro. TRIP TO BEiACH Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sain and children, Jimmy and Lou Ann- spent last week at the coast. They spent several Vlays at Nags Head and visited points of interest along the Outer Banks. Last Thursday, they joined Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Mott at Topsail Beach, and all en joyed fishing there. IN RALEIOH LAST WEEK Mrs. Ella Ilolthouser attended tlie Grand Chapter of 0. E. S. held in Raleigh last week. Mrs. HolthouseV was among the Past Grand Matrons who assisted in a reception held at the Governor's Mansion. Over 900 attended the reception. HOME FOR' WEEKEND CVI^,(iq£aj;^eacd,.v spent Sunday Mr. and”fSrsr Bill Click and son, here, the guests of Bill’s parents, ' iMr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click on Wilkesboro Street. Their daughter. Miss Jane Click of Winston-Salem was also at home for the weekend. GUESTS FROM OHARLOTTE Guests of the Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser Saturday at their home oij Pine Street were their brother, Ernest Holthouser and Mr. and .Mrs. Ernest Holthouser Jr. of Charlotte. NEW JERSEY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Blake Yokley and cliildrcii, Blair and Kevin of Hack ensack, New Jersey, are visiting Miss Mary Lou Kinser Weds J. E. Whitehead The First Baptist Church of Cool- ecmee was the setting Friday eve ning for the wedding of Miss Mary Lou Kinser and Johnny Earnest Wliitehend. The Reverend Charles P. Burchette officiated at the doub le ring ceremony. Margaret Brinogar was or-Mrs. ganist. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. May Kinser of Duke Street. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed at B and 1^ Manu facturing Company in Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs: Maggie Ll'I.o&PIv 'm“ H£nniTO)Ii,'^ Tennessee. Me is a graduate of Hampton High Scliool and is em ployed by Daniels Construction Company at Barber. The bride wore a while satin gown designed with an A-line skirt and a full leiiglh lace coal which she made. She wore a crown of cry.slals and petals with a short ill usion veil, and carried a bouquet of red roses and steplianotis. Mrs. Howard Taylor of Mocksville was matron of honor. She wore a dross of pink eyelet and carried a long stem red rose. Garland Allen best man. ' of Mocksville was The couple wil be at homo after Ji'ne l!Uh at the HOI Trailer Park. Rrocption The bridegroom’s aunt was host ess at a reception following the ceremony at the home of Mrs. Howard Taylor. — Birtfr A n n o u n c e m e n t s Mr. and Mrs. Hubert F. Stine, Mocks\illc, a daughter, Anita Lyn- elle. .lune IH, liUiG. .Mr. and Mrs. Chet Bledsoe, Rt. .i, iMocksville. a daughlor, Janice Renee. Juno 1!). 1!«6. Mr. and Mrs. .lames Connell, Cooleomee. N. C., a daughter, Kathy Ann, June 20. (ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED . . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laird of Route I, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Edna, to Billy Joe Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Z. Matthews of Route 1, Boonville. Miss Laird, a graduate of Davie County High School, is employed at Western Electric Company in Winston-Salem. iMr. Matthews is a graduate of Boonville High School and is employed by Paul Gough Construction Company. The wedding is planned for July 24 in Bethlehem Methodist Church. Miss Virginia Winfree, Richard Cantor Wed In Morning Ceremony At Cooleemee Crow returned to Greensboro with her daughter Sunday. En route to i M*’*' Lottie Cline. Greensboro, they were dinner guests : of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crow and sons in Winston-Salem. HOME FROLM RALEIGH Mrs. J. W. Thompson who .'pent two weeks with her son and daugli- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elam of Washington, D. C. have returned to their homo after spending a few days here with his mother, Mrs. Lillian Elam on Route 5. They wei'e ter in law. Mr. and Mrs. James accompanied to their home by All- Thompson in Raleigh, has ixiturned J-’"' Carter, jion ot Mr. and Mrs. home. Her son and family brought her home Sunday. While in Raleigh, Mrs. Thompson visited her daugh ter, Mrs. R. 10. Suber in Cary. Mr. Suber underwent major surgery ^recently at North Carolina Memor- rial Hospital in Chapel Mill. His con dition is improved over last week's report. W'BEKEA'D GUESTS Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Ijames on Maple Ave nue were Mr. and Mrs. Eaton Betts and daughter, Debbie of Diirhuni. Lawrence Ray Carter of Mocks villc, who will ^'isit in D. C. for two weeks. MAKE KY. VISIT Steve and Sharon Hendrix, chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hendri.\ of Route 3, have returned home af ter spending a week in Lexington, Ky. visiting Mrs, Hendrix’s broth er. Mar\i)i E. Butcher and family. AT LAKE JUNALUSKA Misses Susan ad Lisa Upshaw left Sunday for Lake Junaluska to spend a week. Lisa will attend the Their guests on Sunday were Mi'. I M- F- workshop there and Sus' and Mrs. E. S. Hall and daughter,! mi is attending as Fellowship Kobhi, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ar- ] chairman of t he Western North rington and nuns, Sieve and Tim of C'iirolina Conference. Winston-Salem. UKACH VACATION HKl’URN FROM VAC.Vl'lON' Mr. and .Mrs. James E. Kelly Jr. ■Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Lagle and and children, Beth. Ed anti Doug, fhildren, Mugli and .Susan, relurnetl Mr. anil Mrs. Bill Sell and childi'eii, fioin a lew days vacation through Beth, Keith, Tim and Allison and the Shennantioah Valley last Wednes-, the Misses Susan and Lisa Upshaw, tlay .They visited -Natural Bridge, will leave Sunday for Myrtle Beach, GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children. . . . a treasure you will always cherish! Call for A ppointm ent PHONE 998 8488 For Your Convenience We Photograph ot Ni0ht The Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd at Cooleemee, was the scene of a 10 a. m. wedding ceremony Saturday, June 4, uniting in marriage Miss Virginia Dare Winfree and Richard Raymond Raymond Cantor. The Rev. Grafton Cockerell, Vicar, officiated. The Rev. O’Kelly WTiitaker, priest in charge of St. Luke Episcopal Church, Salisbury, pronounced the blessing. Miss Mariola Crawford, organist, presented a program of wedding music. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Haz^l Miller Winfree of Cooleemee, iau^ graduate of Southwood College, Sal- emburg. She was treasurer of the senior class, served as reporter of the school newspaper and was on the staff of the annual. Sash and Sabre. Miss Winfree was soloist for the school Glee Club and was voted the most talented girl in the grad uating class. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cantor of Fer guson, Missouri. He is a graduate of Newport News High School, Vir ginia, and has completed one year of post graduate study at Southwood College. He played basketball on the "Top Prep Team in the South” and was on the honor roll. The bride, given in marriage by her grandfather, George L. Miller of Cooleemee, wore a street-length dress of azure blue silk linen with cluny lace trim and full length mat ching lace coat. She wore a coronet of blue with pearl and leaf trim. She carried a lace covered Bible topped with a white orchid. The Bible was a childhood confirmation gift from her mother. Miss Ann Stewart of Cooleemee, was maid of honor. She wore a sheath dress of pale yellow dotted SWISS with a matching velvet head band an carried a spray of yellow Chalice roses. Sam Carter of Cooleemee was the groom's best man. Mrs. John L. Jerome presided at the register. Following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Cantor greeted their guests in the vestibulle of the church. For a wedding trip through the mid-west, the bride changed to a blue anti white Villager suit with which she wore a white organdy blouse and the orchid lifted from her Bible. Wedding Breakfast I >?;•. qnd Mrs. W. N. Hasty, aunt bnd uncle of the bride, entertained with a wedding breakfast at their home on Center Street immediately following the wedding ceremony for the wedding party, families and close friends. The wedding party drove to Douglas Airport in Char lotte. with the newlyweds where they left by jet for their honey moon. Recent Bride Is Showered Mrs. James Dickinson a recent bride of Fort Bragg, was honored with a bridal shower from .3 until 4:30 Saturday afternoon. Hostesses were .Mrs. A. M. Upshaw, Mrs. Jack iWard and Mrs. D. J. Mando. The shower was held at the Upshaw home on Park Avenue that was a- glow with arrangements of pink roses. The refreshment table, covered with a linen cloth, was centered with a silver bowl of shaded pink roses and gypsophila. The table al so held a bowl of pink lady punch and silver trays of cheese straws, party sandwiches, cake squares and nuts. The bride was showered with gifts by the twenty five guests attend ing. ENG.‘\GKD . . . Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eugene Spry announce the en gagement ol their daughter. Linda Anne, to Bobby Eugene Dwiggins, son of .Mr. and .Mrs. Paul Dwiggins of Mocksville. The wedding is planned for .Tuly 2 at Liberty Methodist Church. Miss Spry is a gratl- uate of Da\'ie County High School and is employed by the Hosiery Division of Hanes Corporation at Winston-Salem. Mr. Dwiggins is a graduate of Davie County High School and is a rising sophomore at East Carolina College. iPhoto By Mills) THE TEXTILE SHOR “THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street BATES' COTTONS . . , for Those cool, sheer summer dresses Reg. $1.29 y d .--Only 69c yd. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Show Starts at Dusk Wed - TInir - Fri June 22 - 23 - U J a m e s S t ev/a r t THE STAR OF “SHENANDOAH” IN THE ADVENTURE THAT MATCHES THE MIGHT OF TEXAS! S. C. lo vacation for the week at the Sanford home there. TRIP TO FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wall and son, Ricky visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Whittaker and family in Ft. Laud erdale, Florida recently. During their ten day vacation thei-e, they visited St. Augustine, Cypress Gardens and the famous Silver Springs. They returned home last Thursday. i HOME FROM TRIP Mrs. S. R. Latham returnetl to her home on Salisbury Street Sun day after a two week vacation with her children. She visited her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Latham and family in Fay- ctleviile and vacationed with them a week at Crescent Beach, S. C. 'En route home, .Mrs. Latham siient Saturday night in Charlotte with her dauglilcr, Mrs. Bill Benson, Mr. Benson and chiltlren. .MOVE TO WILKESBORO Mr. and .Mrs. A. M. Upshaw and family. .Art, .Aiuly. .Susan and iJsa, moved Wednesday from Park Ave nue to North Wilkesboro. SURGERY AT ROttlAN The He\'. E. .M. Avett undenveiit surgery Fi'iilay at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. His condition is very satisfactory and he hojHjs to iviuin iionie the latter part of the week. ATTEND BEAUTY SHOW Attending the Beauty Show Mon day held at the Robert E. Lee Hot el in Winston-Salem were Mrs. Mae Howard, owner of Mae’s Beauty Shop and operator, Mrs. Anne Sp- rye; Mrs. Bobby Keller of Winston- Salem, and .Mrs. Thea Brown, own er of Tliea’s Beauty Shop. Mr. Ray of Florida was the guest artist. HOSPITAL P.ATIE.NT J. Arthur Daniel of Salisbury Street, is receiving treatment at Da\ie County Hospital. UNC-CH GRADU.Vl'E Art Upshaw receivetl an AB tle- gree in English on June 6 at the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Art is the son ol -Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Upshaw of Park Avenue. ' M Ain’l-.'VXD GUl'JSTS 'Guests of Dr. and .Mrs. Victor L. •\ndrews at tJieir new home on Wandering Lane from Saturday until Tuesday were Dr. Richard Bolyard and daughter, Mary Mar garet of Cumberland, Maryland. NEW FAMILY MOVE HERE .Mr. and .Mrs. Dale Laiining and children, Melisa and Casey moved to atiU Hardison Street recently fronj Salisbui-y. Mr. Lanning is employed as lineman lor Duke Power Company, JAMES \ MAUREEN STEWART\(niARA THE RAliE BREED i TECHHICOLOR'-PANAViSiOr A UNIVERSAL PICTURE I 'i E i SHORT - CARTOON SAT. JUNE 25 Something Wild is Corning Off! J ames Meuha Garner » mercouri , Sandra Tony ^ ^ D E E 0 FRANCIOSA 'J M Could Get killed C--'T E C H N IC O LO R ,PAN AVISION / SECOND FEATURE ALL-NEW TECHNICOLOR McHALES NAVY Joins the A IR FORCE TIM CONWAV - JOE FLVNN ano the MeUale’s Navy Crew A Universal Picture CARTOON SUN . MON - TUES - JUNE 26 - 27 ■ 28 C a l l i n g A l l B r id e s ! W e in v ite y o u to t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f o u r d r a m a t ic n e w te c h n iq u e s in W EDDING PICTURES W E W IL L BE PLEASED TO DEM ONSTRATE O U R STARTLING N E W STYLE IN SLEEK BRID A L CLOSEUP FOR Y O U R W E D D IN G ALBU M . E X O T I C M I S T Y S V I O L E T S A B S T R A C T S K I T T E N I S H Allow Us To Capture Your Event ''From Candids to C andlelight Cam eos" PICTURES W IT H CREATIVE IM PACT Mills STOW AND CAMERA SHOP IN H O RN -H A RD IN G BU ILD IN G , M OCKSVILLE— TH U RSD A Y O N LY A ll Ofher Days In M ain Studio In Yadkinville P h o n e 6 3 4 ^ 2 8 7 0 - T h u r s d a y O n l y D a y P h o n e 6 7 9 - 3 5 6 1 - Y a d k i n v i l l e - N i g h t 6 7 9 - 2 8 4 1 B. C. MOORE DOES IT AGAIN 11 X 14 or 8 x 1 0 Oil Colored Portrait (Plus 50c Handling, Mailing) NO AGE LIM IT THIS WEEK < JUNE 24 & 25 |T «C H N ieO t.O ltY AROSSHUNTEItptMiN^ JOHN FORSYTHE ',.KBRDUUEfl.».rA (on HunterElt««4liiweisil Pkluta^ ADULTS 75c UNDER 12 FREE PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE AVAILABLE FRIDA Y SATURDAY 10:00 A M .—S:30 P M . 10:00 A M .—S:30 P M . 11 X 14 or 8 X 10 Oil Colored Bust Vignette No Age Limit ( Adults Same Price) Ueliealfly Applied Ailisl Oils To ^’our Child’s lluir. Kyes, Complexiun. (Clolhiiig not Included J © <i) CIGARETTES • OKINKS • POPCORN CA-VPV M.U WORK GUARANTEEU BV JNORAM'S SltU IO H- PHOTOGRAPHER TOMMV HAH\’EV H- Exclusive Only At . . . Coming Elvis Presley PARADISE— H A W A IIA N STYLE © • (§) It Pays to Advertise n u v fH O /n mooft€ ^ n o s/t\/€ m o Paffe Four Davte County Enlerprise-Record Thurftday» June 23, 1966 © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © E X P A N S I O N S A L E ! We Need to Make Room and Are Offering You the Opportunity For Many Wonderful Buys! ...a t its B E ST ! m In (lip splrll of youns America, wc Iiavo coordinateil (Iibsc Colonial gro«plnj?s for your living room, bedroom and dining nroas. both large and small. E.cry piece Is aullienllc yet for nctlvc living today. Reg. $199.00 This Two-Piece Colonial Living Room SETTEE And CHAIR in beautifully as sorted close-out fabics -Specially Priced At SI49.95 Don’t Miss This Good Buy! KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS 14 Cu. F t No Frost Fefrigerator with separate freezing Compartment Only S249.95 with trade KELVINATOR FREEZER HOLDS 511 LBS. Moat Dependable Food Storage — Five Year Warranty — Only S189.95 W all - to - W all 100% Continuous Fiament Nylon CARPETING Starting at S4.88 Sq. Yard New 30'KELVINATOR Electric Range with Throw-Avoay Oven Linings! Diaposnble aluminum foil linings cntch the spat* ters und apilloven in this Kclvinator oven. When they Income soilod, you just whisk them out and replace with standard aluminum foil. It’s so Msy—and so inexpensive! See it today. • Throw-Away Oven Linings top, sides, bottom • Uft'Off Oven Door • Plug*ln Surface Units • Infinite Heat Controls • Automatic Oven Light • Adjustable Hea4 RloiUno • Convenient ■•cessoil T«» Modfl V.UI S139.95 WITH TR/\DE KELVINATOR BRINGS YOU GREATER VALUE! Tluough a program ol Constant Baste Improvement. Kclvinator concentrates engineermg lime and money (o bring you appli< ances (hat are more useful, more dependable and more economical lo operate! It's another way American Motors brings you more .^Ml value just as ui Rambler cars. SPECIAL TWO PIECE M ODERN SOFA BED AND CLUB CHAIR Beautiful Tweed Fabrics ONLY S99 Ask to see this When You Come In ! Special Buy At Early American — Solid Maple — Bedroom Suite ★ Triple Dresser ★ Mirror ★ Chest-of-Drawers ★ Poster Bed - Special- «249.00 T h e DIBECTO B M odel FG 9238 Q uality P ortab le TV .(19* overall diagonal. 172 sq. ins. viewable area) Admiral Steelbond * Picture Tube . , , wide angle viewing; vlimmer ityling •AU cbannel VHF/UUF rccoplion . ; . tune cvcrx cliaoQcI from 2 to 8f Front mounted Admiral Quality Speaker ' ' Built-in roonopole anteoM Polarized Power Plug Gated Automatic Gain Control . Rugged Hl-impact Ploatic Cabinet' Model PC9238—Oxford Cray fininb on plastis XV Wgb, S139.95 With Trade We Are Well Stocked on Bedroom Furniture >f- EARLY AMERICAN ^ ITALIAN PROVINCIAL * SPANISH V CONTEMPOIIARY>{■ FRENCH PROVINCIAL Wonderful Buys on A ll These Types! your morning is as good as your mattress SE A L Y P O S T U R E P E D IC fireat day In the mornlnM When a Sealy Posturepedic spends all night giving your body the support It needs. Choose your own kind of comfort: extra firm or gently firnu And wake up to a better morning. Never a hint of morning backache* s y y A g o Fin or twin size, mttchlng foundation tame price m S r /N O MORNINO BACKACHH PROM •L H P IN O ON A TOO-SOPT MATTRESS SET GUARANTEEO S> YEARS. V tbgtturiny Meclive .frn itptU (irtt year. Proportionate annual use chargei thereineft,' Sealy Anniversary Special! Both For S69.95☆ Box Springs it Mattress Other Mattress Combinations For As Low As $SS Per Set “Tis True that we’re a little way out-oMown— but that’s the way we keep our prices down! i^OPEN MON — FRI. 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.—SAT. 8 A. M. to 9 P. M.-^ SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY At Sheffield Located 10>miles Weet of Mock«vine«-4-miles off US 64 (D 1 • Thursday, June 23» 1966 Davie County Enlerprlse^RecorHi Page Five LARRV CAMPBELL AND THE COUNTRY PLAYBOYS ,. .,. and also (lie iTewcl Tone Gospel Quartet of ^Vtnston-Salem wtU be pertorming Saturday night, June 25th, at 8 pi m. ,at the ICourtney lUgh School sponsored iby the Courtney Volunteer Fire Department. Advanced tick ets may be purchased from firemen or members of the iband, (Adv.) Church Activities FinST METHODIST | Circle 1 met with their chairman, Mrs, Jack Allison at lier home on Maple Avenue, Monday evening, June 20. ) 'Ocvotinnals wore given by Mrs. ^diaries Woodrutf and Mrs. John FBi'ock had charge of the program. The hostess served homemade ice cream and cake to twelve mem bers. Circle 2 mot at the home of Miss Ella Mae Nail with Mrs. Bill Nail, co-hostess, Monday evening, June 20. Mrs. Prentice Campbell gave the program using Uie topic, “Why Do We Woriy?’’ Mrs. Margaret LeGrand presided over the meeting. Officers elected for the year are as follows; Chair man, Mrs. Prentice Campbell, Vice Chairman, Mrs. Jim Fuller, Secre tary. Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr., and Treasurer, Mrs. Margaret LeGrand. rrhe hostesses served decorated sandwiches, cake a la mode and iced fiuit punch to fourteen mem bers and one visitor, Mrs. Gilbert Miller. Circle 3 met .Monday evening, June 20, with Mrs. 0. K. Pope at her home on Wiikesboro Street. lA business meeting was held and officers elected for the year. Mrs. Worth Hendricks was elected chair man. Other officers were chosen and duties assigned to the members Ffor church activities for the month of July. Refreshments of tart shells filled with lemon custard and toiled with cherries, cashew nuts and cof fee were served to the ten members present. i 'Little Jimmy Campbell, son of Captain James T. Campbell who is serving in Vietnam and Mrs. Camj)- bell of Mocksville, visited his grandparents recently. Bill Campbell was packing his suitcase in preparation to go the Methodist Youth Fellowship Con ference at Lake JunaUiska. As most little boys are, “Little Jimmy” was very inquisitive. "Where are you going Uncle Bill", he asked. "I'lm going to Lake Junaluska to attend a president’s conference of the Methodist Youth Fellowship’*, said Bill. "What do you do at this thing”, asked Jimmy. "Oh, you learn how to carry out the duties of being president”, re- pUed Bill. That got Jimmy reol excited. “Gee . . . Uncle Bill . . . you mean you are going to learn how to be president of the United Stat es?” . . . he asked. This required Bill a fow more minutes of explaining. It has been said that Rotarians are of warm hearts and big stom- acli. At (heir meeting Tuesday many found themselves to be of faint heart and weak stomachs. They were warned in the very beginning that the film on medical practices in Africa, would be grue some in spots. One by one many began to leave as an operation I started on the skull of a native wo- Circle 4 met Monday evening, June 20, witii Mrs. George Shutt at her home on North Main Street. During tlie business session. Miss Martha Call was elected circle chairman. Refresitments of pound cake and ice cream were served to seven members. man by a witch doctor using crude and rusty tools. However, those (hat stuck through the entire fihn saw the complete removal of a portion of the skull on a patient that had not had a bit of anesthesia . . . and saw that patient get up and walk away at the conclusion of the oper ation. ' Doctors in tliis tribe are said to perform around 4900 of these opera tions per year with a very low mortality rale of approximately one in ten. (' The Afternoon Circle mot Monday afternoon at three o’clock with Mrs. J. K. Siieck, Sr. at her home on North Main Street. Mrs. J. H. Tliompson gave an interesting talk about the general meeting of tlie W. S. C. S. which was held at l^ke Junaluska last week. 1 The hostess served gingerale, ice cream and cake to five members. FIRST BAPTIST P The Rev. Fred Barnes is con ducting one of the conferences of ilnter-denominal Youth Week being held at the Episcopal Church in Cooleemee each evening from June 20 through June 33. Services begin at 7 o’clock each evening. The program involves conrer- ences on youth problems, also rec reation, fellowship and worship. Other ministers participating are pastors of the ^Episcopal and First Methodist Church of Cooleemee. The Rev. Fred Barnes attended a meeting of tlie Christian Life Committee in Charlotte, Tuesday, June 31. Car Collides With Pole During Heavy Rainfall During the extremely heavy rain last Thursday afternoon, a Raleigh woman let her car slip off US 188 and run headon into a utility pole. The accident occurred 8-miles east of Mocksville. Mrs. Marjorie Robinson Eckels, ft, of Raleigh was operating a 1965 ii'ord and was heading east. The vehicle came into a curve durins the extremely heavy rainfall and tiegan sliding. The car slid off the road on the right shoulder and hit Uie utility pole. Stale fiighway Patrolman It. U lionsoo investigated the accideot. Society WMS Meets With Mrs. Gaither The W M S or Society Baptist Church held its June meeting, Sat urday evening, June 18, at the home of Mrs. Marvin Gaither. The meeting opened with the devotionals being given by Mrs. Henry Lewis and opening prayer by Mrs. Bessie Morrison. Following the devotion als, the group sang, “Tlie Church’s One Foundation”, ( An interesting program on Bapt ists in Spain and Portugal was pre sented by Mrs. Heni7 Lewis, Miss Mary Jo Lewis, Mrs. Sidney Grimes and Mrs. C. W. Bi^an. Closing prayer was led by Mrs. Grhnes. Following a brief business sess ion, refreshments consisting of san- wiches, potato chips, pickles and salad were served to the ten mem bers present. Republican Women Plan To Sell Flags The Republican Women’s Club of <Davie County is still taking orders for U. S. SO-Star flag kits. They have many different types, for the home, school, and for the menchant. The home kits come in two styles, one for installation on the house, and another to be set in the lawn. The kits come com* plete with flags, halyard, pole, brackets or pole spike, and a gold eagle or ball for the top of the pole. Also, there is a choice of wood, aluminum or steel poles. Immediate orders are expected to be received before or by July 4tb. l.et’s all fly a flag on this day! The flags may be ordered by con tacting any m e n ^r of the Republi can Women's Club. Ijames Cross Roads . Miss Kathy Genlilc is spending ibis week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gentile at Lone Hickoo'. Mrs. Ossie White, while visiting Mr. and 'Mrs. Ciinard Dwiggins, turned her ankle on the doorstep and injured her knee. She was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment, Juno 16. All eleven children and Iheir fami lies of Mr.?. J. C. White and her nephew, W. G. White and family of iWinston-Salem met at the J. C. White homeplace, June ifl. for a family reunion. The Rev. A. E. Gentry gave the invocation, after which everyone enjoyed a picnic lunch in the yard. One hundred and twenty relatives attended. Treva and David Tutterow of lAsheville spent last week with their grandmotiier, Mrs. Ina Tutterow. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 'M. E. Glasscock were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Glasscock and family of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glasscock and family of Mocks- viiie, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Beck and Mrs. Tessie Boles of Monroe, N. C. Brlde-Elecl Honored Miss Sara Malene Dull, June bride-elect, who will many Calvin Leon Trivette, June 20, was hon ored with a miscellaneous shower, Saturday night at the Fellowship Hail of the church. 'Hostesses were Mrs. Gene Miller and members of her Sunday School Class. The hall was decorated with white weddingbells, candles and baskets of white magnolias. Guests attending were the bride- elect’s mother, Mrs. F. W. Dull, Mrs. Trivette, Mrs. Lula Cates. Mrs. 'Benny Bearden, Mrs. Gilbert Reavis, Mrs. Charlie Dull, Mrs. Clarence Elmore, Mrs. 0. R. Allen, Mrs. Gene Miller, Mrs. L. M. Dull, Mrs. W. C. Sales, Mrs. R. D. Day- walt, Mrs. Robert Ireland, Mrs. Helen Evans, Mrs Don Morrison, Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mrs. Jimmy Dull, 'Mrs. John Latham. Mrs. Harmon Latham, Mrs. Clayborn Wood, Mrs. Gaither Latham, Mrs. George Lay- mon, Mrs. James Nance, Mrs. Glenn Jones, Mrs. Gene Smith, Mrs. Ver non Miller, Mrs. Vestal Dull, Mrs. Luna Driver, Mrs. Homer Felf^- and Misses Lynn Vogler, Eloise* Ward, Caroline Trivette, Teresa Smith, Nancy Randall. Marcheta Dull, Betty Randall, Robin Elmore and Sammy and Tammie Wood. STRONG WL\D TOPPI.ED THIS TRAILER . . . from It’s foundation last Thursday afternoon. The wind picked up tliu trailer nnd movod U about l2-rert from the foundation on wlikli it was rostlnR and top- plud It over in the corn fioUI. Tlic trnilor, nnocrupic'd at the time, was in tlie yard of (he Roy ni'aiicliaiups on Jlocks rliiircit Koad. Storms Damage Area Of Davie 'Davie County apparently got the brunt of two winds and rain storms last Thursday. One occurred Tiuirs- day afternoon and another Tinirs- day night. More than four-inches of rain fall was reported in tiie northeaU- ern section of the county. Strong winds ripped away power lines, overturned a house trailer, tore roofs off homes and barns. Lightning de stroyed a barn and killed twelve cows. M. L. 'Mullis, Duke Power repre sentative, reported power out in a large portion of the area. The overturned trailer was in the yard of Roy Beauchamp on the Mocks Church Road. The dead cow3 belonged to Ralph Moore of Harmony. The electrical storm Thursday night resulted in the lightning strike on the barn of Floyd Dull of the Pino community. A quanity of hay and the farm equipment valued at several thousand dollars were lost in the blaze. Several large trees were shatter ed by lightning and tlie wind lore huge liml)s from others. The barn of Sebon Cornatzcr was blown down and the wind report edly twisted a large oak tree. FARMINGTON The Farmington 4J1I Club met June Kith at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson. The sponsor com mittee gave tlie club a liambur- ger fry and all tlie trimmings. Mr. Johnson grilled tiie burgers while everybody else ale. W’e had 14 boys and 7 girls present. Also a large number of parents. Mr. Vestal Polls met with us and he had a lot of games planned which wo played imlll liie lieavy rain parted every one. Wo ail had a good time and went to thank the sponsor committee and also thank Mr. Polls. Reporter, (Mickey Groce MORE ABOUT Ed Short Heads Gerald Blackwelder, 1 year pin and an 11 year tab; James Boger, 1 yr. pin and it yr. tab; Sheek Bowden, Jr., 2 yr. lab; Gilmer Brewer, it yr. tab; Dale Brown; Roy Cartner, 4 yr. tab; Buster Cleaiy, 4 yr. tab; Jack Corriher, 10 yr. tab; Robert Davis, 11 yr. tab; Pete Dwiggins, 8 yr. tab; Carl Eaton, 11 yr. tab; Hubert Eaton, 11 yr. tab; James Foster, 10 yr. tab; Bill Hall, 4 yr. tab; Gilmer Hartley, U yr. tab; E. Gray Hendricks, 11 yr. tab; H. R. * 65 feet from point of impact and Failure To Yield Causes Sunday Wreck ■Ethel Anderson Wilson, 41, of Mocksville was charged with failure to yield right of way when the car she was operating was involved in an accident Sunday, June 19. at 1'2;15 p. m. almost in front of First Metiiodist Church. Lonnie Tutterow, of the Mocks ville Police department, investig ated the accident. He gave Ihe fol- Icwing account; Mrs. Wilson, op erating a 1!),‘>9 Pontiac, was travel ing up Church Street, and at the corner beside the church she ran a stop sign. Her car struck the right rear door of a l!!Gt Ciievroiet being operated by Bessie Gill Gab riel, 03, of Asheville. Tiie impact caused the Gabriel car to slid around in the street slopping some Hendrbc, Jr., 11 yr. tab; John McDaniel, 5 yr. tab; Bill Roberts; Ed Siiort, 3 yr. tab; Gene Smith, 8 yr. tab; Frank Stroud, 11 yr, tab; John Walker, 10 yr. tab; R. L. Whitaker, 11 yr. tab; Joe While, 10 yr. tab. C. Frank Stroud, Jr. made a sp ecial presentation of a pin marked "50” to Buster Cleary who has sec ured SO eye wills. H. R. Hendrix, Jr. presented a past president’s pin to Pete Dwig gins. Mr. Dwiggins made the pre sentation of the president's pin to Mr. Short, Door prizes were won by Mrs. B. C. McMurray, iMrs. Busier Cleary, Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr., Mrs. Robert Davis and Mrs. Roy Cartner. face south, Lottie Mae Low, a passenger in Ihe Gabriel vehicle, received in juries, and was taken to Dr. B. L. Richards office, and treated. Damage to the Gabriel car was estimated at $250, and to tlie Wil son car, ?275. ' F U N E R A L S MRS. J. W. McKNIGHT Funeral services tor Mrs. Tennie Foster McKniglit, 81, of Advance, Rt. 1, widow of J. W. McKnighl, were held Sunday afternoon at two o’clock at Yadkin Valley Baptist Cliurch. Burial was in the ohureh ccmetery. Mrs, McKnight died at her homo Friday morning. She was born in Davie County to Brainard and Eliza Fiye Foster. She was a mem ber of Yadlun Valley Baptist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ellis Howard of Advance; Rt. 1; and a sister, Mrs. Panlha Howard of Greensboro. REDLAND The regular Reriland 4-H Club met .June 0th at 7:30 p. m. at the Gun Club. Vicc President, Carol Sparks, called the meeting lo order after which Jean Leonard led the club in the pledges. Roberta Handlin then led the club in a few songs. Sec- relai-y, Christa Petticord, had the roll call. The members responded jjy telling if they had a 4-'H uniform on. Minutes of the last meeting was read and approved. The visitors wore then recognized and welcomed. New business was the County Pic nic, 4-iH Horse Show, Demonstra tion Day, and Ihe Flower Project. A Radio Program committee was then eleclcd. Cur program was on Manners and Etiquette given by Mrs. Bing ham. U was enjoyed by all. Dem onstrations were then given by Ro berta Handlin on "Arranging Fiow- c \i”, Pam McCulloh on “'Dairy Products”, and Christa Petticord on “Horses”. 'Betsy Bingham had Recreation after which Mrs. Bingham served refreshments. iReporler. Pam MeCulIoh STATE CO.\TEST Tiie following 441 boys and girls from Davie County represented the 4-H clul) members in llie Stale I.,ivo- stock Judging Contest in Raleigh on Friday, June 17. They were: Charles WiliiamS' Roberla Handlin, 'Sobby .Minor, and Randy MeClam- rock. ■ V^^^^VW VW W W VW W /W VW ^»V»W » W»V»>VW»Wit*»*i«V»V PUBLIC NOTICE A 18S9 Oldsmubile, cerial number S97W07548, 1985 Ucense Plate No. AM«78S. wUI be sold at auction to the highest bidder at 9 a. in. Thursday, Juae BS, IWO. at Shorty York Sbiclair Service. Tbis car Is being sold (or storage and wrecker service due SHORTV VOBK'S SWCUUR SEBVICB STATIO.V. w w w w w w w w w w v w w w v w w ^ w w v w w w f e Watch For GRANDOPENING • AAocksvliie Chrysler-Plymouth W©have C U S lt t ia » » < ^ Discover a new world of com> fort and beauty with Cambrian, a beautiful, new sheet vinyl floor with exclusive Vinyl Cushloncord'“. Material and installation guaranteed by Armstrong. Ask your retailer for details. C A M ^ by ( ^ m s tr o n g C A U D E L L LUMBER CO. PHONE G34-8187 Meckcviile, N . C. Driver Cited iFollowing Accident On Rural Road A 1ET> Ford iskiddod off the road way and struck a fcni'c in an acci dent last .‘■'aturday around 7 a. m, on Kin;’! r.nved Roail 10(12, T-mik'j novlli of Mocksville. Cii.ir!('s Tiiomas Tenor, 20, of Cnoleon'.jn was charged with ex ceeding .safe speed. State lligliway ratroiman said tiiat iiis investigation disclosed that Tenor, 2(!, of Cooleemee was chargcd with exceeding safe speed. State Tiighway Patrolman said that his invesligation di-'ciosed that Tenor was going north and lost con trol of his car in a curve. The- dm- went off tlie roadway on the right and struck a fence. Patrolman Beane said that both rear tires were slick. 11 was raining at the time of the accident. iDamagc to tiie car was estimates at $7C0. MORE ABOUT Richard Gartrell villo. ■ 'Richard is a graduate of Escola Bandcirante School of Gama, Bar- zil and is a rising junior at Wliealon College' Wlicaton, 111. His sister, lOlien will return In the states this fall lo enroll as a freshman at Gor don College in Mnssacluisetts, Tiie Rev. and Mrs. E. 11. Gartrell and family wore residents of .Mocks ville for tiirce years in Uie late I940’s. Edward Lee Cartner Is Promoted By Air Force I'ldward Lee Cartner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Cartner nf Mocksville Ut. I, has been pi'onwl- cd to the lank of Sliiff Sergeant by tiie U. S. Air Fiirco. Ill' is slallonrd at l.ocKI>orne Air Force B:ise in l,'olun'.bus, C’.iio. I'ntil rccciiily lie was Airman First Class, If Po-vit to Advertise HI-WAY 6 0 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N. C. See our Weekly Ad for Top Summer Attractions Coming Up! Say goodbye to portable vacuums No tank! No cord! No dusty exhaust! The new Black & Decker Central Cleaning System Is the most practical con venience since central heating. It’s built right in to the walls of your house (installation takes less than a day). Just plug In the hose and clean with new pov/er, new ease. May we demonstrate? You’!! be surprised at how low It costsT ■ P y Expect tht best from m Blaok& Decken* \CMtral Cleaning System FRI. & SAT. _ JUNE 24 & 25 iOoe-GONE-HltABiOUS HONEYMOON! ^ . IE« ^THEUSiy . bACIlSriUND ■ ~~TECNMCdUin b'PLESHETTE SUN. MON. TUE.JUNE 26-27-28 I M E H E R iO E S O F T E L E M A R K COLUMBIA COLOR K IR K RJCHI1RP DOUG1A5 . tM RRIS m WED. & THUR. JUNE 29 & 30 VWC£NT FMNNIEPRICE AVALON DR. HICKMAN GOLDFOOT AND THE BIKINI c o L o n . MACHINE nn ■ c■3 JL Aluminum Combination W I N D O W S they blend right ini NOW! "CUSTOM" WHITE LUXURY AT A BUDGET PRICE! • Beautifies as It protects —•blends with every home • New Baked Acrylic Finish can't chip, blister, crack or peel • 3 tracks: 3 Inserts for instant changeover • Exclusive "Feathertouch” ventilation FOR J PEOPLE WHO ,^''HAT£THELOOl^OFRAW ALUMINUMMl 15-YEAR GUARANTEE Installation optional at slight extra cost. )'■ r f ^V ./A I h o m e com es r m r ./A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 1238 BINGHAM ST. • PHONE: MOCKSVILLE S34-2167 ,V .V .*.*rt% V .W .V A W A W .V .*A fV \ iV U W A V liV .' The Dodge Boys are having a Sales ^Jamboree! Ride with the G o o d Guys in the white hats! Charger-new leader of the Dodge Rebelllonf Now—hurry down to your Dodge Boys for the hottest deals on the hottest cars of the year—the great new Dodges for '66! Darts, Coronets, Polaras, Monacos, Chargers* we've got 'em all! Join the Dodge Rebellionl Get the wildest deal in town at the Sales Jamboree going on now at the Dodge Boys! (You can tell they’re Good Guys. They 9II wear white hats!) F U R C H E S M O T O I l C O . 225 Depot Sr. Pealer License No. 691 Mockiville< N. C. Paife Six TfAVIE €OUNTY I:NTERPRISE-REC0RD Thursday, June 23, 1966 m (D © © © (§) © © (§) & (D © NOUTIl MAIN ST. CIIURCU OF CHKIST Siinitny School 10 a. in. Worship Scrvirc 11 a. in. Kvcning Worship 7 p. m. Wedncsilny Servlcc 7:30 p. m. THE EPISCOPAL CHUROT The Church ot the Ascension, Fork. N. C. 10:00: Church School 11:00: Morning Prayer, Sermon Tltc Church ot Ihe Good Shepherd, Coolecmce, N. C. 9:30: Morning Prayer, Sermon 10:45: Church School The Rev. Grafton Cockrell Dcacon>ln-Chargc EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH B. C. McMiirray, Pastor Sunday School: 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship: 11:00 Training Union: 7 p.m. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Elder Arnold J. Scherencel Church Services At Lutheran Church In Mocksvllle Sabbath School, 9:30 a.m. Church Service 11:00 a.m, CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksvllle Rt. 5 Pastor: Rev. Noah Halbrock Services Sunday School 10 a. ni. Worship Service 11 a. m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS 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 CHURCD FORK BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE AIETIIODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooiccmee MACEDONIA MUUAVIAN CHUItCn LIBERTY PILGRIM HOLINESS ClIUBCH REULAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CHURCH OF GOP Cuuleemee c iir n c il OF THE U VING COD BIsby FIRST B.\PTIST CHL'UCH Cooleeiuee FAUMINGTON BAPTIST CUUBCa I T $ ( ^ E N H O U S E R a c e p r o b l e m ? 3VT6B4)f eenBeSdfiee feel o ur n a tio n ’s I' jproblems in their souls. A n d our souls ''m ust be the starting place for our recog n itio n the inalienable rights of m an. I I f you Kve iii an area where, because tradition, acceptance of hum an dig- tiity fo r a ll is undiscovered— seek to discover w hat y o iv faith says about lo un an dignity, the brotherhood of m an. U yon.fiv0 Ml a a area where greater ’ 'freedom” seems apparent— examine the situation in the light of your faithi 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. . , put your faith to work for a fuller understanding of yourself, for a fuller unity of spirit among all men.Worship this weeK Mocksvllle 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. FltlST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH James E. Ratchford, ATlnlster Church School 10:00 A.M. Sunday Service ----—a m --------- FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Giihert Miller Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Warship 7:30 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday Scltnol 10:00 A.M. Morninir Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Jack Rhyne, Pastor Sunday School 9:43 A.M. The Service 11:00 A.M. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksvllle off llwy. GOl. Rev. Pat Kelly, Pastor Morning worship 11 a.m. Evening worship 7:45 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Yajkinviile Road Mocksviilc' Sunday Ma.«s 9:30 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksvllle, Route 4 [Ephesus] NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE B.WTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIM ITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON METHODIST CHURCH .SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH DUUNS METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCII COLORED CHURCHES SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CIIURCB A.M.E. ZION METliOOIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE B.iPTIST CUUttCU Thursday, June 23, 1966 Davie County Enterprise-Record Page Seven One Person Injured In 3*Car Wreck Saturday One pcr^oii was iiijiircd nntl llii'i’ C' cars wen' daMia:4i'il in a wrcrl: last KaUiiilay on I S (il. ■I niili'S I'asl ol Mi)i‘ksvilli'. 'I'lii' ai'i'idcnl hapiH'noil kai'diind u;::;p a. m. Ilillani Kihvai'd C i ii T y . Id, of I.c 'X - ini.'lon I!l. ‘t was injnrt'd and was carruHl In Dio Davii' t'mnUy IIos- pilal. Ilo was llu’ diivri' of llic l!lfiO Cldrmobilo. I Olhcrs involvoil wore Jnlin Felix Jones, :iO, of MoL'ksville Rt. .I, opoi'- alinj; a liJfil Chcvrolot; and Charles Daniel Cox, :!fi, or Cary. N. C., op- oral ing a H’Cr) Chevrolel. Oheek Graduates At Annapolis Slale IIiKl‘\vay ratvolman H. L, Beane said llial liis investigalion disclosed lhal all Ihree vehicles were soinij casi on l)S r>4. .Jones s!nppo<J Id ma,';o a lofi him and Curry, inialjle In sol .slopped, sinick the Chevriilel in the rear. Cox. al so followint! close liehind. could not got sloppeil and slammed into (he roar of llie Oldsmobile. Damage to Ihe li!fil Clievrok-l was esiimaled al $^0; lo the UKiO Oldsmobile ?(iCO; and lo llie liir.r) crievr(?tel. $:i()0, Curry Cox were bolh charged with following loo close. Championship ^keet Shoot is Plannd The Tar Heel Gun Club is maU- isg plans now for the N. C. State Skeet Shooting Championship lo be li'jkl at their club near Advance on Saturday, July !), and Sunday. July 10. Some of the best shooters from all over (ho slalo will be entered in competition. ' The public is cordially invited to attend at no charge. Complete details will bo given at a later date. The results of last Sunday’s shoot ing at the Winston-Salem Open Skeot ournament held at the Tar Heol Gun Club, Advance, are as follows: Jack King of Groon.-iboro won a slioot-off against M, S. Smith of Winston-Salem and won the over all championship. Goth hit 100 of ICO shots in regular competition. Class AA—-1. Earl Soitz, Hickory, 100x100; 2, R, L. Dameron, Hick- •ory, Sflxaoo. I Class lA—1. R, L. Plunkett, Cherry Point, 90x100; 2. Don Kor- sak. Camp Lejeune, 99x100. Class B—1. J. L. Tucker, Ad vance, SGxtOO; 2. J. G. Smith, Dan ville, 95x100. Class C—1. W. C. Latham, Ad vance, OTx'ICO; 2. Ken Dumgardner. Gastonia, 96x100. Class D—1. Clint Kimel. Winstnn- Saleni, ittxlOO; 2. Jamos Hicks, Seyinore-Johr.son Air Force Base, 93x100. Class 15—1. G. L. T>aub, I.ewis- ville, HfixlflO; 2. G. W. Lehman, Winston-Salem, OTixlOO. Uvo-Man Team (Class AiAt Dr. Archie Coffee, Charlotte, and Fai'l Sikes, l!:3;i20(). (Class Ai Don Kor- sak and W. D. Bishop, Camp Lo- jouno, 193x200. Lady C h a m p i on — Barbara Spann, Tampa, Fla., 84x100. Junior Champion — Clint Kimel Jr., 04x100. Five-man Team Clianipion — Winston-Salem Gun Club (.lack King, Herb Wyatt, Clint Kimel Jr.. James Tucker and J. 0. Simpson). j:.\SlGN U. L, ciiurK Knsign Robert Lewis Cheek, son of Mr. ami Mrs. John M. Cheolc of 107 Wcdgewood Circle, Concord, graduated from the U. S. Naval Aeadimy at Annapolis, Md. June mh. Check is tl'.e nephew of Mrs. Clinard Howard of MocUsvillo and Wayne Ne.'-bit of Cooleomee, and is Ihe gi'andson of Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Nesbit of Woodleaf. He is a graduate of Boydon High School in SaliEbuiy. He was com missioned an ensign and received a bachelor of science degree. He will now enter Ihe Navy’s nuclear power program, beginning Ihe first training phase July 11 at the U. S. Na\al Submarine School al Groton, Conn. While at the Academy. Cheek was a memb(!r of Ihe Brigade acl- ivilies commiltee and layout editor of Ihe “Splinler", a school magaz ine. He was the coach for his com pany's volleyball, 150-pound foot ball. and softball teams which part icipate in the intercompany athletic competition hold at the Academy. 'During his senior year. Cheek held the rank of midshipman en sign while in command of a squad and was 1st battalion chief petty officer. Two Cars Are Damaged (n Wreck On US GOl Two cars were damaged in a collision last Friday around 2:45 p. m. on US eOl, G miles soulh of Mocksville. They wore a 19,59 Ranmbler oper ated by William T. Mash, 74. of Tamjja, Floi-iila and a ]‘.)r)5 Corvctle operated by John Daniel Hodges, 23, of Mocksville Rt. 4. Damage to the Rambler was estimated al $17.5 and lo the Ci'rvelle, $500. Slale Iligl'.way Patrolman R. 1,. Han.son said ll;al his iinesligalion disclosed llial 1 lodges was making a loft lurn in'o a rural ni;id. Mash was following loo close, was unable to stop and struck Ihe left trout and side of Hodges vehiele. Mash was charged with following too close. Davie Students Are On ASTC Dean’s List A total of 494 students achieved gradfs which earned them honors on the Dean’s List at Appalachian State Teachers College during the Spring Quarter, according to an an nouncement from the office of Dr. Kenneth Webb, Jr., Dean of Stu dents. In order lo qualify for the Dean’s List, a student must carry a mini mum of 15 hours of work, must achieve a grade point average of at least 3.00, must have no grade below a C, and must have no in- comiMoles or conditions in any coiu'se. Among tho.so on the Doan’s List wore the.so sludonls from Davie Counly. Among those on the Dean's List were these students from Davie County. Kenneth Dare Boger, Linda Mae Caudle, Judy A. Croason, and Linda lilizabelh Dull of uMocksville; Linda Ann L'.'-sex, Sarah L. Laird, and Lin da G.iil Plott of Ad\ance; and Bar bara J. ML'DanioI of Cooleomee. Outdoor Drama Set For Winston-Salem Moravian Play Opens July 5th Shetland Ponv Runs Into The Side Of Car A Shollanil Pony and a l!«i5 Ply mouth collided around (!:45 p. m. Iasi Friday on a rural road, 4 niiles oast of .Mocksville. The car was bcin;.' operated by nobert lIaii)or illall. 40, of Winston- alem. ^FStale lli'4liway Patrolman R. L. Ilansmi said ih.il H:i!l was liavclin!! soulh on Honl Paved Ro:ul Kllii , wiien a pony ran out iii'.o ll’.e road | inlo ilu' riyht side of the c:u\ Th" i pony belonged lo Buck Taylor ol Mm’ksville Rt. 3. Damage to the car was estimaleil at $200. Eddie Robertson At N. C. Forestry Camp More than 90 boys from counties all over North Carolina attended the 20lh Annual North Carolina Forestry Camp for farm boys last week at Camp Hope near Canton. iRopresenting Davie County at ihe camp was Eddie Leon Robertson of Rt. No. 2, Advance, North Caro lina. The camp is conducted by (he North Carolina Forest Service of the Department of Conservation and Development and is sponsored by Southern Pulpwood Conservation As sociation. It is financed by the fol lowing memlier companies of the Association: Champion Papers Inc., Canton: International Paper Com pany. Wilmington; The Mead Cor poration, Sylva; Reigal Paper Cor poration, Rieglewood; and Weyer haeuser Company, Plymouth, N. C. Al Ihe camp the boys were given fores! ry iu-truction in courses taught by professional foresters froin the NorIh Carolina Forest Ser vice and the sponsoring pulp and paper companies. Instiuction was ^ivin in tree identification, fire suppiession and control, forest man* agomcni, insect and disease' timber esiimuling and utilization. 11 wasn't work though. The boys were given an opportunity to par- ticil>a!e in organized sports and rec- realioTi as well. Softball, volleyball, swimming and oilier fun activities helped to round out the over-all camp program. .M the conclusion of Ihe camp the top boys were awarded prizes for excellence in forestry work and camping and sj>orling events. Winston-Salom will be the silo ol a ni'W outdoor drama lo be pro- diired Ihi.s .‘fummor in conjunrlion with Iho bicentennial cclebralion. This newosi North Carolina out- door di'ama. TILL TH13 DAY BiR'E.VKS. in the in.'piring sloiy about the Moravians and their search for a better place and a bettor time. The dr;.'ma will open on Tuesday. July 5lh, and run nightly. Tuesday through Saturday, for eight wt'cks ending on Saturdav. Aumiiil 27lh There will bo an indoor malinoo each Sunday afternoon. The drama will play in a 900 seat amphitheatre designed and cons- Irucled for this production. The theatre is located on the Salem College campus and is nd.iacent to the Old Salem Restoration area. Salem Drama. Inc., the prod ucer, is a non-profit organization dedicated lo educational charitable purposes. The mombers of the board of directors are citizens of Winston-Salem, volunteering theii time and effort in this project. The author of the drama is Rich ard Stockton of Now York, winner of the Samuel Goldwyn Creative Writing Award, the Samuel French National Play Contest, and H. K. Smith. Sr. National Ci'-mpetilion. •nil.l. TtlJF DAY BR'IC.VKS will bo diieck'il by Jo.seiib Hamer of New Yolk. Mr. Hamer has been assoc iated with network television on the DICFIOJDIORS, NAKK'D CIT^•, and PLAY OF THE WEEK. Tile richest reservoir of acting talent in the United Slates, Actors Equity of New York City, will provide the actors for the drama. The cloven highly experienced aet- ■ or.s_aiic .lieodud.bv Russell Gold and Leta Bonynge. Both have extensive Broadway experience. ' TILL TIIF. DAY BREAKS reveals tlie life of the Moravians, a reli gious group, who had roots in Czecho-salvakia, but came as miss ionaries lo settle in the New World, The plot will point up the patriotism of those eai'ly Moravians and their strong love of peace. Certain trad itions will be woven into the plot. Among Ihose traditions is the Eas ter Sunrise Service with the use of brass instruments and the great chorales from the post-Bach period. It is this tradition that brought na tional attention lo Winston-Salem as the Easter City of America. Part of this ceremony will be used in the production. Around The Old Wei By JOAN PAGE OTIAPEL HILL - The Var sity Men’s Glee Club of the University of North Carolina hero is off on a singing tour of iEuro|)o. The 40 male singers, under the direction of Dr. Joel Carter, left for Europe ,June 14, after appearing on the ^d Sullivan Show Sunlay evening, June 12. The Tar Heel voices treated the nation-wide audience to “Hoy Look Me Over” and “Dixie.” Tlio group will sing to colleg ial e and public audiences throughout the British Isles, Holland, Germany and Switzer land. Their roportorie includes 'musical interpretations of th.o life and ideas of Thomas Jeff erson, and adaptations of the poetic works, of Robert and Carl Sandburg. North Carolina songs—such as the Uni\’ersily’s alma mator, “Hark the Sound,” and “The Old North State” and “North Carolina Is Homo To Mo” — will be sung, as well as a num ber of Negro spirituals. Soloists are Lee Faulkner of iMarshvillo, Lee Swepston of Greensboro, Jack Allison of- Gastonia and William Reel of New Bern. Jock Lautorer, a crack stud ent photographer, is accom panying the group to Europe to send back weekly accounts of the club’s adventures. Jock’s first report has arrived with de tails of tlie flight to Now York City, cab rides from Kennedy International lo the towering Statler Hilton, rehearsals at CBS and the Club’s singing ap pearance at New York’s St. George’s Episcopal Church. From the Ralcigh-Durham Aiiport to Now York City, the clouds were filled with Tar Heel voices. Soon as the plane rose above the "heaving air pock ets,” says Jock, the “Carolina Gentlemen’ began to serenade their Illinois stewardesses with “Viva Tutti.” The Club's tour manager, Al vin Tyndall of Wilson, was ex periencing his first plane ride. He managed to maintain his comi>osure throughout tho or deal, greatly comforted by a special flight bag of medicines assembled for him by well-wish ing nurses at Watts Hospital. Joe Wagoner of Misenlieimor M'as dismayed that tho plane’s supply of current periodicals included no comic books or PLAYBOY magazines. Cab driver 79084, Buddy Aron ovich, was the first "Big City” contact for Earl Hadden II of Charlotte, John Lambert of Raleigh and John Hutcheson of Winston-Salem. Buddy’s first remai'k was to a fellow cab- driver: “Hoy Beotlehead! Move your sardine can!” He then ventured to share his profess ional problems with the boys. The Brooklynjbrogued cabbie immediately informed the. boys, that “Dere are 12,000 cabbies in do city an’ it costs $30,000 to get a license. De’re controlled. Dey stopped giving out cab licenses in 1934. Then a license was only $10.’> Buddy offered to lake tho boys anywhere they'd like to go. “If you wonna go to California, you put up de cmonoy and you fgot’ta car—$75 a mile.” describes a CBS studio as “buzzing, clacking, milling 'and alive with colorful people.” “Grey” men, he added, are simply not allowed in the place. “Color is everywhere. From all directions, there are fierce shouting pinks, oranges, and reds.’’ He tells of the hour of rehear sal for the Ed Sullivan Show. “In tlie end of one of the crawling, white corridors of the CBS Building, tho Club stood re hearsing before a panel of Sull ivan sliow producers and direct ors. nie chief director was a small man, deep-tanned, in a wool white turtlcneok sweater, white pants, white socks and white tennis shoes. He looked like a sailing captain.” Jock reports that the direct ors were “most impressed” with the Club’s liquidmoulded version of “Dixie.” The director 'in white termed it “lovely.’’ “The air was relaxed,” Jock reports. “This was big-time TV but no one acted or behaved that way. Two trumpeters in the CBS Orchestra hammed it up a bit. A technician passed out fistfulls of lollipops to camera men. But all talking stopped as the Glee Club swung into the soothing strains of ’Dixie’.” Jock saw some 20 monitor cameras in the CBS control room all fjlled with UNC Glee Clubbers. “Vou gotta mvell group there!’’ a roley-poley technician cominented as the boys filed out of fhe studio. Sunday morning, June 12, tlie Glee Club presented a musical program, accompanied by the massive organ at St, George’s Church on the edge of "the Vill age” in New York City. Church bulletins bore the in scription: “Music and W'orship: The Varsity Men's Glee Club of the University of North Carol ina at Chapel Hill.” The rafters of the lofty ceiling were filled with strains of “This Is My Commandment,” a Baoh fugue entitled "My Spirit Be Joyful,'* "Were Vou Tliere When They Crucified My Lord'?” “Sing To God With Gladness," a musical adaption ol the lOOtb Psalm. The congregation eyed the 'UNO men carefully as they marched out of Ihe church. Joek recalls. He overheard two elderly ladies discussing the Glee Club on the front steps of SI. George's. “You know the best thing about Uiat group?” quizzed one of Ihe senior citizens lo the oth>' er. "'Hiey all had short hair!’’ WHY You Should SHOP At HOME r r 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: Tlie Bank of Davie C. C. Sanford Sons Company Hall Drug Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Davie Freezer Locker Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. © (@) © © © R e g u la r Exe rc is e C an P ro vid e B o th Physical and M ental To n ic, says A M A Su.lcW 14 t. 10 limei). Retell high, rin on toes. Hiali-ilcpper (10 lo 20 »lepi). Run in pUce. pump- Side Bender (6 »o IS timei). Rei«. Btrt ^tag tinee* «nd ermt tlien the other »lieight over heed. © © © (§) (i) © m Pu.h-op (6 to IS time.). Men on hend. end toes; Curl |6 to IS times). Sterting on beck with knees Stridewomen on hends end knees. Sterling In reiied po. bent, hends behind heed, luck chin end curl es stride 0 ' ^ p.f*’.•ition, with trunk end neck streight. lower trunk lo Ur (orwerd es possible, eiming elbow to opposite *"** * •. two inches (rom floor end returik knee. © <i) Compressor |6 to IS times). LI. spreed-eegled on beck. Roll onto hip end wllh leg end erm streight touch to. to opposite ben^ R.lur. end eietclse •pposltfc ' Twister (6 to IS times). Sit with legs end erms eilended streight. Touch fingers U opposite toe. Return end etercis* opposite. . ISOMETRIC EXERCISES — The following eie'clses de net Inyotv. movement, but relher musculer con. trecUons. On* of Iheir edvenleget Is thel meny cee be done et timet end pieces where normel eiercls. would be Imposilble. such es In th. ofTice. Hold eech conlrection force- fully for sl< seconds. Repeeting Mt .eceuery. © © lliere’* mote to pbriteal fitness ib u mere muscles, but yon can’t be truljr bealtbr and a bundle of ilab at tbe same timop , To be pbysleslly fit yon must be both medically fit and dyoao- ieally fit. The two don't neces sarily to band in band, poinu out Baymond L. Vbite, M.D.. director »{ Environmental Medicine and Medical Service* {or tbe Aneri' fan Medical Aasoclalloa. “Medical fitncM nean* body wundneat. Tbia can be deter- mlMd ealy by • medical examin ation. Pynamie fitness or 'action capacity' if a measurement ol itrenttb, agility and •adivasce," be laid,V "A person wbe dium aetirity may (et ■ 'clean bill cf bealib' from bis doctor but U be can't endure even slicbt exertion, be's hardly pbysicaliy fit. On tbe clber band, neiiber i* tbe •tblete viib a chronic ar Mdrtnrtfd bcilib preblen* jb « «■!• ft veiu lOV t* be concerned aboot strength and ea- durance in a pusb-butlon age. Bui tlie fact is, Ihe human body was not designed lor push buttons but (or work, said Dr. White. “The absence of dynamic fitness through lack of physical exertion is a duriment to health. Furthermore, muscle tone, or Uck of it, can be a factor in your whole outlook on life." Strength and endurance, devel oped through regular exercise, leads te skill and agilily and adds to poise and grace. N^t only do daily tasks ben>me easier, you also look better and so feel more al east in social situations Even more evident, however, are the benefit* to physical health. Dr. Wbiie peisted cut. Since exercise is • (actor in weight control, it indirectly aids in preventing degenerative dis eases, »ucb a* diabetes and ar- ibfiiis, wblcb we more prevalent is tbe ebete^ ; Evident* i^dlatea Ibat exer- ciM alw B>7 bclp fre¥uu btut and blood vessel diseases. Active people have fewer heart attacks and a better recovery rate when such attacks do occur. Tbe best exercise is enjoyable exercise. Activities such as hik ing, r.flmmtng, skiing, tennis or gardening along with their phys ical benefits can provide relief from tension, thus serving aa a safe, natural tranquilizer. tSlien there i« no opportunity for taking exercise In such form, however, a daily walk and serie* of callethenic* can provide much the same tonic. Above are a few example* «( scientifically sound exercises, taken from Uie AMA pamphlet, "Physical Fitness." dally, they will help l« increase muscu lar strength, body supplenes* and motor rnaciion, and to improve cir culation and other body function*. Start cut slowly. Dr. White warned, and gradually work up to tbe point where you can do all « ( ibcte exercUcf ^uiclily witboul aopplo^ (l| Orgee Grlsdw. Nsk hend egelnsi kend. then pwU k«iid egelnii heed. l:’eTMnk.r. Nili loreheed egelestEelm. Ihe* puili eck of li.ed egeiail |>.liii|t|. I I tu cifd. Pul b id • f heeds egeUil doer iembs. Ihen euth pelms Is Use (O Seapsee. P.sli pelmi egelnsi deer jembs. Ike. slrelgM- .. eras kigh egewsi isnbi asd pa»k III Sleile. Silli.a•ilk beck sgeiest e*s ieab. pvik le.l »tsU»l elk*» ltd*. Ik*, pvik elkef feel i* t*mt 1 PageEighf Davie County Enterprise^ReeorS Thurs'day, June 23, 1966 Heffner’s Open New Store In Clemmons Center Oreil nclfnor of MncksviHo is Opening a now and cnlarHod Hef fner's I.uiul nf Food in Clemmons Ihis wei'li. 'J'lie new sloro, Idcaluil Sn tile ClL’inni(ins Ci'nlei'. will have more than Mno sq. 11. of selling space and will feature (lie most inutlern siijwr min'l<el equipmenl. Tills is tile sevenlli such esiali -Jisliment-opened-l).v -Miv-Ik>l'fiici^ji llio past sevenleen years. Tliei'e was the original Melfner and Bolic'U Cirocer.v opened in l!l4i) on the square in Mocl<sville; tlien came iiis move and opening of llie slore Norih jVIaiii .Sli’eet in Moclis- Ville in March I'l.'iri. In USn, he opened a slore in ^■a(ll<inville. In HHiO he opened Ihe slore in Clemmons. In August of l!Hi3 lie moved his .Mociisville slore into more modern and expanded quJir- lers and shortly there afterwards did the sumo thing in Yadl<inville. Mr. Meffner has been in Ihe groc ery business praclieally all of his life. Born on January 27. in Maiden, Catawba County, he is the son of Mrs. C. .1. Heffner and the late Mr. Heffner. His father operated the leading grocery slore in 'Maiden until his death in the early li),iO’s. Mr. Heff ner grew up in the grocery busi ness working in his father’s store after school and on Saturdays. 'Mr. Heffner entered the service in May 1943 and served with the U. S. Air Force. In 1948 he was married to Miss Frances Sliarpe of Hiddenite and Winston-Salem. At that lime tiie grocery slore in Malden had grown to such an ex tent that new fields for expansion were sought. Mr. Heffner was at tracted to Mocksvillc and in Feb ruary of 1941), opened a store there. The Heffner and Bolick Grocery Company operated two stores . . . one in Mocksville and one in Maid en . . . . until the death of A-Ir. Heffner’s father. At that time, Mr. Heffner sold out his interest in the Maiden store and along with .1. B. Sharpe, his father-in-law, acquired full ownership of the Mocksvillc store. A short time later, Mr. Heff ner acquired the original interest of Mr. Sharpe to become the sole own er. OUEN ,T. IIEFFNEU . . . (ipuiis seventh store this week hi The Clcm- iiions Center. Macedonia News By MRS. AUSBON ELLIS County Court The regular session of Davie Coun ty Court was held Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall presided. Attorney John Brock jirosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: James Clco Baugess, capias, con tinued. David Watkins, driving while lic ense suspended (2nd offense i, con tinued. Gary E\erelte McDanicI, sjiced- ing, pay cost. James Lynn McIntosh, no opei- ator’s license, serve warrant. William Offord Corn, speeding, continued. Carl Junior Lewis, speeding, ijljO and cost. Edward Uiiy llollennui, speetling, iiol pros with leave. Edward Huy Holleman, reckless driving and failure to stop for blue light and siren, $2i5 and cost. Licen se suspended. On (i months proba tion. Appealed. Phillip Long, damage to personal property, ol pros with lea\e. David Mayhcw. damage to per sonal propei'ty, nul |)ros with leave. Stowart Paisley Mitchell, loo fast lor conditions, not guilly. Worth Snii)es, abandonment and jion-supporl, capias instaner. Dexler .Mobley Patrick, exceeding safe speed, .S'H) including cost. Itonald Charles Erwin, liisobey- ing stoi) sign, serve warrant, Vernon Leo .ScoK, no operator’s license, nol pros. Hobert Norris Branch, .speeding, including cost. Ernest 'I'ounj;. wortiiless ciieck, pay clieck and cosl. Fred \V. Tutterow, nonsupporl, slate moves for jury trial. Hound to Superior C'ourl. Thomas Huil.s(in. Jr., possession non lax paid liiiuor, cost. Uieliai'd Lee .Mock, sj)c('ding, $1(1 and cost. Uieharcl I'ruilt, no oj)eralor's lic ense. coMtiiiueil. .lames I'uurad Snider, speeding, $1(1 and eosl. ,\|)pealed. Bob Waller, temporaiy larceny ol aiilo, continued. Donald 1). Ijanies, non sii|>iiiirl ill- eKitiinate eliilcl. continued. Clyile Le>ler K\ans, s|>eeding, $;iU including co.sl. Hoyil Watkins, surely, sci la, liis- jnissed. I lieniaiiiin F. llollon. ,lr.. iailure to report aeiidenl, serve warraiM. Willi.;m .''liaiilis. Jr., s|H'eding, Jlj and cost. Ml-, and Mrs. Geoi'ge Sulley Smith of Florida attended church services Sunday. Ml', and Mrs. Charlie Frye were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Jim my I'rye. Mrs. Grace Smith who has rec entiy been discliarged from Davie County Hospital would appreciate and enjoy cards from her friends and neighbors. IMrs. Kenny Smith was honored with a house-waiming at her home. Friday night. Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Nera Godbey w'cre Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forty Beauchamp. They attended a wedding together in the afternoon. Tlie Kev. and Mrs. Taylor Loflin will be supper guests next Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Price in Mayoilan. Mr. Loflin will be the preacher for the Lo\’efeast, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Harris placed flowers in the Sanctuary last Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix’s 27th wedding anniv ersary. Tlie closing session for Bible School will be Sunday evening. A special program is iilanned for the e\’(Miing service which will begin al 7: no p. 111. Macedonia’s Sunday School and Church picnic will be held at Tang- lewood Park, Slielter No. 1, Satur day, July 30, beginning al 4:30 p. in. Supper will be seired at 6:00 p. m. PINO Liglitning struck a building ol Floyd Dull’s at 9 p. m. Thursday. The building was housed with ap- proximalely 1)00 bales of straw, a drill, lime spreader bed, wood saw and several other items. The Farm ington and Courtney fire depart ments saved the milk parlor and shed containing the hay and farm machinery. The I’cported loss was several Ihousand dollars with no insurance, Air. and Mrs. Lawrence Heavis and Miss Nellie Heavis spent Sun day at Lone Hickory, quests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Heavis; especially going for Father's Day anti to iion- or Mrs. Ben Heavis on lier birth day, ,Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pendleton of Boone, Mr. anil Mrs. Thurmond Dull and chililren. Mr. & .Mrs. Ver non Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Dun Dull and family and Genu Dull and son were guests of ,\lr. and Mrs. Luther Dull. Sunday. Monday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith and daughter, were .Mr. and Mrs. L. .M. Dull and Dylan and Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull and family. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howell, Mr. and .Mrs. Harley Howell and family, and .Mr. and .Mrs. Kenneth Howell and family were Sunday dinner gucsls of .\lr, and .Mrs. Veslal Dull. J. Wade Hendricks Is Honored In Statesville J, WAUE HENDRICKS J. Wade Hendricks, a native of Davie County and present resident of Statesville, was awarded the Statesville Civitan Club seventh Distinguished Cilizen Plaque for| oulstanding services to the com' munity. Mr. Hendrieks is director j of farm and public relations of the Northwestern Bank. Mr, Hendrieks was cited for his long service to agriculture in this area. He spent a year as farm agent in Alexander County and 10 years as head of the Piedmont Re- searcli Station near Statesville. He served there until 195B when the station was moved to Rowan Coun ty and stayed on as chief of the station until retiring in l<)58 after 27 years. He has been associated with the Northwestern Bank sinc» that time. CLASSIFIEDS W.X.NTKD: .\1;ilured lady with slore and cash register experience. Full lime work. Call 71)()-4(>.tI». Clem-! niiins. C. t) 23 ifn FUH HALF, or THADE for smaller j house or land — & room brick, vcnccr house al (iOti .N'orih Main' Slircl. For appoinlmeni, call 1 2V)1, «233lp! Softball Results of play in the City Soft ball league are as follows: Daniels Furniture Company de feated Arnold’s Garage by a score of G to 2. B. Lookabill was the winning iiitcher and R. Lookabill was the leading hitler with 3 for 3. C. Stuclevent was Ihe losing pitcher. Heritage defeated Ingersoll-Rand by a score of 17 to 0. K Riddle was Ihe winning pitcher and L. Potts tile lo.ser. E. Beal led the hitting for Heritage witli 4 foi- 5 including a iionie run. Heritage defeated Monleigh by a score of 4 to 0. K. Riddle was the winning pitcher and W. Draughn was the loser. T. Smith led Heritage with 2 for 3 including a home run.. G. Dull led Monleigh with 2 for 2. Ingersoll-Rand defeated Arnold’s by a score of 7 to 5. V. Dartt was Ihe winning pitcher and C, Stud- event the loser. S. Walker led In- gersoll with 3 for 4 including a home run. The League stanilings at the end of the 1st round are as follows: W h Daniel’s Furn. 4 0 Heritage 3 I Ingersoll-Hand 2 2 Arnold's Garage 1 3 .Monleigh 0 4 The schedule foi' Thursday night, June Xi. will be Daniels Furniture vs Heritage and .Monleigh vs In-! geisoll-Hand. I.1TI-J5 l.E.\Ul'E .Mocksville defeated Blaise by a score of 13 to 4. Also, Mocksville defeated Fork by a score of tt to 1. 1‘uny M'ague The Pony League game was rain- id out last week. Mocksville will play Fork at Rich Paik Friday nigh!. June 24. at 7 p. m. .Mocksville will also play at Woodlcai Saturday Jiiorning, Jum at 10 a. m, ^ B ia S T O R E W ID B A R IO T O F VALU ES I Y O U R C H A N C E TO SAVE O H CLOT H IN G , ACCESSORIES, FU RN ISH IN G S FO R THE EHTIRE FA M ILY I S H O P EVERY DEPA RT M EH T T O M O R R O V fl BOBBIE BROOKS BLOUSE SALE Short Sleeves and Long Sleeves! Dozens on Sale! Don*t Miss This!V 2 Price Sale! Men’s Short Sleeve Dress Shirts TOP QUALITY! Choose From Smooth Finish Broadcloth. Plain Collars And Button down Collar Oxford Cloth Shirts! Compare At $2.99 S2.00 PRESS-FREE CASUALS A ll sizes and colors! Never - never needs Ironing PESS-FREE DRESS STYLES Good choice of sizes- colors!—No Ironing-ever! MEN’S FAMOUS BRAND CASUAL SHOES Use as house shoes or casually! Reg. $5.00 - $6.00 SPECIAL PRICE $2.44 m a r k e d DOVtfM FROM REGULAR STOCK M iE M lS w lK liis S U M M E R FABRIC & HOUSEFURNISHING SPECIALS Basement Store 81 X 100 SHEET SALE 200 on Sale! Don’t miss this chance to SAVE; These are slight Irregulars of a famous name Brand! Special SI .44 S P E C T A C U L A R Casual Styles Reg. $5.99 — Save $1.33! Now $4*06 WOOL SALE at BELK’S ★ A ll Top Quality! ic Plaids - Solids - Heathers 'k Special Purchase From Famous M ill $2.99 to $5.99 yd. Values Special SI .99-S2-99 yd. FABRIC CLEARANCE Big variety of solids and prints of Top Name Fabrics! Be Early! T o ^ to o 'y d ! 3 yds. S i.00 Sale of Bobbie Brooks ^Sportswear ★Ready-to-wear Clearance Now going on. Be sure to Check us before you buy! Save 50% SPORTSWEAR FABRIC CLEARANCE A ll Top Quality! Save Now! 2 yds. S1.00 FINAL DRESS CLEARANCE A ll top Name Brands! Save A ll New This Spring! KEG. ( 8,»S NOW V i.U REG. % »M NOW $ 4.S8 KEG. tll.SS NOW $ 4.l»9 REG. $M.W NOW » S.88 REG. «4.»9 NOW Dress Styles Reg. $7.99—Save $2.00! Now $5-99 Super Sale Values Famous Name Brands Skirts - Shorts - Tops This is a value you can’t afford to miss! Very slight irregulars! Values to $7.99 $1.99 GIRL’S SHORT SALE Knit Shorts in Sizes 3 to 8 2 for $1.00Every Pair a $1.00 Value! • COAT SALE • S5.00 DOWN HOLDS COAT ’TILL OCTOBER 1! Ye», you read right! A $5.00 deposit will hold the coat of your choice in layaway without any further payment until October 1! Buy now and you’ll save $5.00 to $10.00 per coat during this pre-season Layaway sale! Be early! ThursHay, June 23, 1966 Vavle County 'EnierpritB-ReeorS Pagre Ons Tabulations As Of May 28, 1966 Davie Voter Registration Given V oter I'eglstratlon in Davde C o un ty as of M ay 28, 1966 to tale d 10,946. T lie later registration (figures as com piled toy D r. R am e y F. K em p, O lia irm a n o f the D avie Coxm ty B o ard of E d ucation s shows 5,646 R e p u b lic ans; 5,050 D em ocrats; a n d 250 In d e p endents listed on the books of the oounty. O f these; “there a r e 'a ”total-t;f- 9,967 w hite; 966 Negro; a n d 13 w ith race u n kn o w n . A breakdow n, p re cin ct by precinct, is as follows: N o rth C a la h a ln : 230 D em ocrats; 341 R epublicans; 24 Independents; 551 W h ite; 44 Negro. T otal 595. S o u th C ala h a ln : 110 D em ocrats; 107 R epublicans; 1 In d e p e n d e n t; 217 W h ite ; 1 Negro. T otal 218. Clarksville: 364 D em ocrats; 743 R e publicans; 33 Independents; 1,113 W h ite ; 27 Negro. T otal 1,140. Cooleemee: 864 D em ocrats; 697 R e publicans; 16 Independents: 1,438 .W hite; 139 N e g iu T o tal 1,577. F a rm in g to n : 326 D em ocrats; 522 R e pub lican s; 18 Independjents; 821 W h ite ; 45 NegiX). T otal 866. Jerusalem : 432 D em ocrats; 427 R e p u blican s; 24 In d e p e n d e n ts : 742 W h ite ; 128 Negi'o; 13 R ace U nk no w n . T o tal 883. NtJlthrlftodravilier-lTOSi- Democi*ats;- 672 R e pub lican s; 44 Independents; 1,514 W h ite ; 283 Negro. T o tal 1,797. S o u th M ocksville: 804 D em ocrats; 650 R e pub licans; 51 Independents; 1,360 W h ite ; 145 Negro. T o tal 1,505. E ast S h a d y Grove: 182 D em ocrats; 259 R e pub licans; 3 Independents; 417 W liite ; 27 N egro. T o tal 444. W est S h ad y G rave: 119 D em ocrats; 343 R e pub licans; 17 In d q je n d e n ts ; 464 W h ite ; 11 Negi-o. T otal 479. S m ith G rove: 222 D em ocrats; 504 R epublicans; 9 Inde pe n de n ts; 673 W h ite ; 62 Negi-o. T otal 735. Deters Movement and Hampers Communications Jungle Proves Foe In Viet Nam War Soldiers fig h tin g in V iet N a m dis cover a foiTnidable enem y— 'the “ju n gle.” The ta n g le d barrier of vegetation o fte n seems m ore deadly th a n a n y h u m a n enem y. I t n o t o n ly deters troop m ovem ents, b u t even ham pe rs com- m iunlcations. B ack-pack radios design ed to tra n s m it u p to 10 m iles o fte n 'cannot be h e a rd 'for m ore th a n a m ile a n d a h a lf in a ju n g le . Y e t "ju n g le ” is libtle discussed in geography textbooks, e ith e r as a tei-m ,or n a tu i'a l featui*e, th e N a tio n a l G m - g i'aphic Society says. B ritis h geogra p h e r L. D u d le y S ta m p says th e t e ^ is "to be avoided in scientific lite ra t ure.” Pi-ofessor A. W . K u ch le r, o f the U niversity of K ansas, an n o un ce d he w as b a n n in g the w ord ^because “a l m o st every a u th o r a ttac h e s a d iffe r e n t m e a n in g 'to it.’> O rig in ally , the te m i ju n g le seems to have been used m a in ly for deserts i-ather th a n lu x u ria n t forests. B ritis h h u n te rs app lie d the w o rd — o rig in a lly S an sk irt— to alm 'ost a n y place th e y so u g h t gam e. In In d ia jim g le cam e to refer to ra in forests. For the m o st p a rt, m o d e m geograp he rs use the te rm ju n g le sparin gly a n d o nly to designate th e very th ic k vegetation th a t develops o n the edge o f a tropical ra in forest. The ju n g le , in th is sense, is o n ly a m in o r p a rt of the ra in foi'est. B u t it is the p a r t th a t mien become m o st fa m ilia r w ith , since it develops a ro u n d clearings a n d on the shores o f rivers a n d lakes. Here the co m b in a tio n of s iu ilig h t a n d mois- tui-e produces dense p la n t life. T he ju n g le m ade early explorers tliin k th a t the rain forest itself w as a l m o st im penetrable. A ctually , a travel er find s it easy to w alk in a rain forest, once he has hacked th ro u g h the ju n gly edge. Scottish-born n a tu ra lis t Iv a n Sanderson discovered this v/hen he w as lost for three days in the G u ia n a I’a in forest. He w alked a b o ut ‘as easily as a m a n stro llin g alon g the p la tfo n n of a railw ay station, m e e ting fewer obstacles th a n you w ould exiJect to enco unte r in a n o rd in ary A m e rican or E uro pe an wood.” A fter sundow n on tlie th ird day. Sanderson heard a radio b larin g . H is w ife h a d left the radio g oing fu ll blast as a beacon. H e a ttra c te d her a tte n tio n by s h o u tin g a n d firin g h is g un , b u t h is troubles w ere n o t oven said Sanderson, “I t took us three h o u rs — w ith m e h a c k in g a n d craw lin g fro m th e inside as th ey chopped fro m o u t side — to force a passage th ro u g h the ju n g le w a ll.” S m a ll p la n ts o f tem perate clim es becom e tow ering g ia n ts in th e ra in forest. M em bers o f th e rose fa m ily soar as h ig h as a n 18-story b u ild in g . Violets becom e as b ig as apple trees. T he in terio r of th e forest is dM 'k; the air, still, £m d d a n k , R w te spread b u t w ide b u t do n o t go deep, for mjoist- u re is a b u n d a n t. O ccasionally a lo fty b u t shallow-i’ooted tree crashes, creat in g a n o p e n in g fo r s u n lig h t. T he su rro im d in g p la n ts s tra in sil e n tly to fill th e gap. T he tree th a t clim bs hig h e st w ill have firs t chance a t the life-giving rays o f the sun. A bam boo p la n t m a y gi-ow a foot a day. I n the treetops, birds, m onkeys, in sects, a n d reptiles m ove ab out, in visib le to som eone passing below. T he floor o f the forest — hke th e floor o f the sea — is little m ore th a n a cem etery for a n im a ls a n d p la n ts fa llin g do\vn fro m the green canopy above. The in- te rre latio n sliip o f life dh th e green canopy of the ra in forest is still little kno w n, because th a t e n v iro n m e n t is so inaccessible to h iu n a n observers. Editorial Briefs A desolate crater on the m o o n is n a m e d H ell. T he crater honors a n 18th-centui7 H u n g a ria :i astronom er, M a x im ilia n H ell, a n d is n o ho tte r th a n a n y o ther m o o n fe atui’e. T lie m o o n ’s tem perature ranges fro m 214 degrees F a h re n h e it by d ay to 250 be low zero a t n ig h t, the N atio n a l G eo g raph ic says. T he average new ly h a tch e d lobster has one chance in a m illio n o f reach in g m a tu rity , th e N atio n a l G eograp h ic says. Lobsters raised in a h a tc h e iy are protected d u rin g in fan cy , a n d th e odds are reduced to one in a him d re d . T he high-energy particles from sol ar flares travel in w elldefined stream s that) tw ist a ro u n d one anothe r. DAVIE COUNTY E n terprise -R eco rd PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAV AT MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT Washington Report By CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BROYHILL Editor-Publisher Associate Ediror Second Class Postage Paid at MocbsviUe, N. C. Subticription Price; In Davie County, $3.00; Out ot State, f3.90 ■DEFENSE BU.L The House of 'Representatives dealt last week with two as pects of the defense of the Na tion. The first ot these bills provided the authorization that Congress must give if the major weapons form our Armed Forces are to be provided. Certainly, the details of the Department of Defense Procurement bill add up to a huge list of items which are needed to sustain the de fense of the country. Aircraft is an almost bewildering variety, missiles, Naval vessels, tanks, and research and development on these and tens of thousands of other items are part of the overall picture. For this one bill alone. $17.8 bilUon for the procurement of bBnJware is required. It also contains a 3.5% pay raise for all members of our Armed For ces. One of the great arguments that has been going on between the Congress and the Depart ment of ttefense for years has been about nuclear-powered air craft earners. We have had one such carrier. Two more such ships have remained in the plan ning stage. The Defense Depart ment has now requested funds to construct a sccond carrier. ■Having had a personal oppor tunity to inspect the nuclear- powered carrier, the USS Enter prise, I can attest to the literal ly fantastic power that this great ship possesses as a weapon of war, If need be .and a force for peace in these dangerous times. It seemed to me as I studied this legislation that the House Armed Services Committee had done a good job in attempting to provide what the country may need during the next twelve months. All of us know at these times that international incidents can develop into ugly threats lo the general peace almo.st in stantaneously. A great nation such as ours is risking its own security and the security of the woiid if it is unprepared. The sccond bill this week approachcd the defense of the country from a considerably different point of view. It is the extension of the 'Defense Pro duction Act. That title probably has little meaning to the aver age 'American citizen. However, this lasv was first enacted in 1930 shortly after the Commun ist invasion of South Korea. It provided much of the emergen cy authority which the White House used to mobilize our na tional ccbnoniy to support the Korean War effort. Although there has been little use of Ihe emergency powers, there could be a sudden need for drastic and immediate action based upon some critical event in the world. Among the original provisions of the Defense Production Act was authority to control eon- suiiicr credit io our economy. In other words, the machinery was provided wltereby the Presi dent of the United States could, by Executive Order, require that down pajm nts and buying on crcdit be tightened. This au thority was allowed to expire, however, in laSiS when the Kor- e<m War was brouglit U> aa eai ana iL haa not been included in the subsequent renewals of the Defense Production Act that have occurred since that time. The bill this year attempted to restore that power to the President and it was on this point that considerable contro versy arose. None of us would argue that the stand-by powers of the Defense Production Act are not needed. They are neces sary even though we hope that they may never have to Im used. Still many of us felt that the inclusion of this amendment is inappropriate. If the President feels that this authority is nec essary to fight inflation, he cer tainly can request Congress to consider it. Nevertheless, the Pr6sia«ttt has mad« no »u<!b re quest. I am glad that when the matter was put to a vote in the House of 'Bepresentatives, the attempt to include emergency power to control consumer crcdit was defeated and the Defense Production Act was extended without its inclusion. It seemed to me that this de bate has made a contribution toward urging that Federal spending processes be curtaOed and that the habits of the Ameri can consumer should not be blamed for the inflationary spiral that threatens the country today. (As one obser\'er put it, the bill would hav e said, in effect, ‘‘John Q. Public will be urged by the Government to tighten his belt, while the Federal Gov ernment lets its belt out another notch." 60-Second Sermon \Vc tliink of self-defense as a retaliatory action; an atUlude wc assume to protcci ourschcs against aggression. But sclf>de- fcnse also can be a defense against ourselves. Wc, physical ly and mentally, abuse oursel ves far more viciously lhan any outsider, \\1ien Taylor Roth sug gested “Be good to your old man” he wasn’t speaking of a parent. He was speaking of the person you u-ill be when your hair has tuniod white and Uic lines of the years have eaten deeply into your soul. Now is the time for you to be good to that old man. What you do to yourself today will ^ow 10.20 or 50 years from now. Think of the person you want to be then, and be good now to the old man /Ml will i)C. ^Senator Sam Ervin WASHINGTON - For the 9th conscctivc year the national debt is going up. Again this year, the cause is persistent defict spending by the Federal Gov ernment. This time, though, in flation is a disturbing problem as the country examines its fl- —nanciaLheaUh._____________ By FRED DODGE | TEXT: "Be good to your old num." - T.iylor Roth. As the crowded bus jolted and swayed, a stout woman standing up lurchcd against a seated pas senger, tearing his newspaper and knocking his hat over his eyes. Immediately he arose and offered her his seat. : “You are very kind,” said the woman, panting for breath. “Not at all, madam,” he re plied. “It isn't kindness, it’s merely self-defense.” War and high domestic ex penditures have brought about economic conditions that guide lines, voluntary controls, and business promises to the Presi dent have failed to solve. Any one paying his monthly bills is by now familiar wilh higher priccs. But what to do about inflation is again tempting the country to evade the main prob lem—Government spending. Persistent deficit spending by the Federal Government is brushed aside by a new breed of Keynesian economists as less important than new proposals of control business and individual spending. Seldom is it stressed that the Federal Government could exercise >more prudence in pumping dollars into the econ omy. This, it is said, would in volve political perils. Still a cut in Federal domestic spend ing and a little pnidence in dis pensing foreign aid dollars would hit inflation at its source. Human nature being what it is, inflation is difficult to cope with because it is so pleasantly deceptive to the people and their politicians for a time. Statistics are cited in batches that the people are growing richer and “there is nothing to worry about.” Soon or late it does not work out that way and the evils of inflation begin to appear. All of which brings to mind a great poem by IRudyard Kipling who analyzed this prob lem long ago. In his poem. “The Gods of the Copybook Headings," Kipling recounted how the gods of wis dom, whom he calls the Gods of the Copybook Headings, and the gods of expediency, whom he calls the Gods of the Market, always contend foi? the all^i- ance of men. In simple language taken from the axioms of old- time school copybooks, Kipling tells how men suffer when they forsake wisdom for expedience, and therein he struck at the heart of our problem. What the great English poet described as perishable policies and political nonsense comes to mind in reviewing our current deficit spending theories. Ac cording to modem theorists, we are told that our national debt should not be a matter of con cern for it need never be paid. Indeed, it is said, it ought to bo increased. We are told that prosperity comes by the Gov ernment incurring debts, that balanced budgets are obsolele, and that inflation is good for the nation's financial soul. Simply put, this is political expediency. If one gets confused listening to such theories, more is to follow. We are next told that too much debt and too much deficit spending brings on the need for some Federal controls over individuals to regulate their pay increases and their spending habits. If one listens further, he lold that a lax in crease is the ultimate weapon to control individual spending, but not iFederal spending. Some where along the way the hope is advanced that Government revenues, spending, and inflation will all balance oul next year, and the problem is put aside for a time. So controls come quietly and there is less free dom. Capitol Clipboard. Nswt and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau Effort To Sell ScoK on Senate?? Will Forsyth Stick With Bagley?? SANFORD IN '68? . . . The rumor persists that Terry San ford, now a Raleigh and Fay etteville attorney, will run for Governor in 1968. Wilh U . Gov. Robert Scott making four or five speeches every week—and turning down that many more-the question of “ wKBTlie V It is being taken for granted he is running for Governor . . . only. Put down as a sure thing that foiTTier Gov. Sanford and Lt. Gov. Scott will not run against each other. They are fairly good friends; and have too much sense to let such a thing happen. Or, so they say—. The grapevine adds that one of the main projects of Sanford friends in the 1967 Legislature is to persuade him not to run for Governor in 1968. Then, 'What? SEN. SAM . . . Conservative Sen. Sam Ervin of Morganlon will become 70 on September 27. He must run for re-election in 1968. Sanford people say it is safe lo assume that virtually all of the liberals—and most of the colored people—w i l l be against Sen. Ervin. Tliey hope to sell Bob Scott on running for the U. S. Senate 'in 1968. WTiether they can do this remains to be seen. One thing in their favor; The Governorship is for only four years. The U. S. Senate is forever. Perhaps Sanford can be pushed in the Senate direct ion . . . or B. Bennett. Thus in 1968 you would have a neat package of Sanford-and- Scott. It all adds up—and would 1)0 a tough combination to de feat. Wilh one or two little trades here and there, they can come up with sufficient funds to make the mare go. As of now, it all depends upon Scott. OINTMENT FLY . . . Sen. Sam Ervin could put a real fly In this flavorsome ointment by retiring, thus leaving the way open for Goy. Dan K. Moore to fill by appointment his un expired term. Wow. TEN MILES . . . But the biggest obstaclc-and one all but insurmountable—any S a n ford friends with Scott senatorial ideas in mind must overcome is this: U. S. Sen. Everett Jordan, cousin of the Lt. Gov's mother, Airs. Kerr Scott," and now going in for another term, lives at 'Saxapahaw. Can Bob Scott (and the people of North Carolina I be sold on the idea of our two U. S. Sena tors li\ing in the same county, residing only ten miles apart, and being in the same family? Hardly. Then will Sanford run for Governor in 1908? BATTLEGROUND . . . As the contest comes down to the wire in the lacklustre fight between 'Smith Bagley of Winston-Salem and Nick Gallfianakis of Dur ham, it looks as if Rockingham County may be the ballleground in this Fifth District Congress- ional wrist-tapping. But watch Forsyth! Other lhan lack of interest, the thing which seems lo be hurling Gallfianakis most is that he is from Durham County. He can't help whore he is from, of course, but Durham has been a part of the Fifth for only a few months. ' QUER\' . . . Tiie Bagley followers are saying—and it is hard to answer-lhat there must be another Congressional redis- tricting. “If Durham is once more taken out of the Fifth, what will happen? We could be —if we elect somebody from O.irhanv-^viihliout ,a Congress man again in a short wliile,” say they . . . The Federal Courts, of course, have given their blessings to the legislative redistricOng (N. C. Leglsla- Congressionai shift will have to be brought up again. You hear this repeated over and over again in the counties of the “old*’ Fifth. HAULERS . . . Both candida- tos arc said to have plenty of money to spend. Much of it will be used on June 25 to haul disinterested voters lo Ihe voting places. In fact, outcome of Ihe race could bo determined by the side that has the larger number of cars -and-haulers—those gentle per suaders. Another thing: the people in iDurliam, including the news papers, etc., seem lo be all-out for their native son. This does not seem to be line in Winston- Salem. Also, the AFL-CIO June 10 Nows endorsed Gallfianakis. HODGES? . . . Due to the fact that Bagley had to split the huge Forsyth vote with Candi dates Thomerson and Wood, who also lived there, Galifiana- kis led in the first Primary. No candidates except liimsolf lived in Durham. ‘ A lot of checking here and there about the Fifth has boon done by Raleigh prophets. But it is difficult to figure. It looks as if Gaiiflanakis will take Cas well, Person, and Durham— with Rockingham, Stokes, and Forsyth going to Bagley. But will Forsyth match 'Nick's Dur ham vote? Reports are that former Gov. Luther Hodges, now chief pro moter of Research Triangle, is (putting in some Nick licks so that the Triangle can have per sonal representation in Wash ington . . . ' AT HOME . . . If Forsyth will stand by its resident, Bagley will win. Gallfianakis has been camping oul up there for the past two weeks, however. Fors yth in the Wood-Scott Congress ional race four years ago went 'for Scott, who resides in Stokes, rather tlian for its own W. Z. Wood. It beat Wood. In the second Primaiy of 19B4 (Moore vs Preyer), Durham cast nearly 25,000 votes; Fors yth over 30,000; and Rocking ham a little over 11,000. Should Forsyth give a third of its vote to tlie man from distant Dui-- ham, then Nick Gaiiflanakis will be your next Congressman from the Fifth District. ' NOTES . . . Taylor Sanford, novr 60ish and the man who took Wake Forest baseball to the national championship (lat er coaching at Hargrave M. A. and Camp Lee) . . . is incurably ill . . . at his home in Peters burg, Va. . . . News & Obser ver Editor Jonathan Daniels is coming out with a new book, "The Time Between the Wars" . . . in August. Gravemarkers of the future may read, “Died at age 4;i, Died again at age ai." According lo a North Carolina Heart News Bu reau survey, more than 100 Tar Heels once dead, are alive today iiecause of timely application of a new death reversal technique known as closed chest cardiac ra- suscilalion. U n c le D a v e F r o m D a v ie S a ys; DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I was reading in Ihe papers whore one of them science fel lers at 'llanard said in a half a billion more years Ihe day will be 30 hours long. 1 brung this item up lo the countr>’ store Saturday night and Ed Dolittle allowed as how, with all them politicians from Wash ington coming home this elec tion year to mend their bent and broke down fences, we got to be thankful we ain't got but a hours as of now. Incidental, said Ed.. si>eaking ot sclcDce, he had saw wtere a medicine school is one of them big universities had got a federal grant of $260,000 to muku a life-size mechanic man that could do ever>’thlng a real man could do and then iome. Ed was of the opinion this was a real i»wil£b, witb ti)c tiUVU'OilKitt spending fer a mechanic man just about what it expects to draw off in taxes from a aver age real man during his life lime. According to Ed, Ihis piece said Ihe machine man would bo dependable and you could perdict his actions. That, claimed Ed, was a big improve ment over our real $280,000 man. Zoke Gi'ubb reported he had saw on television where one Congressman was saying the draft setup in this country was in mighty bad shape. This Con gressman and some others on a committee had made a survey and found 0,000 men in the ser vice that wasn't doing nothing connected with the wrvice. 'Hiey found one soldier with a college degree in mechanic en gineering operating a pin-set ting machine at a officers club, «u)9lbvr apcrkuved clevtfiuiui serving as game warden at a officers rod and gun club. This Congressman said on teicvision, reported Zcke. lhat if the com- niitlee had kept on investigating tliey might hax’e found 90,000 instead of 9,000 that wasn't doing nothing (ha( civilians couldn't do betlcr and cheaper. Bug Hookum said he was thankful to git this television report on account of ho had stared his tclevi.-ion set in the attic and hud quit looking at Ihc dadliurned thing. Bug said it hud gut to where ever other I'ommercial was about a pat ent medicine and Ihe gist of all of them was that after a feller had got to be 35 year old he hud done had it. He repoiled he would git up in the morning leudy lo go out and work like a horse and after watching a (ew ((MiJHwd (Hi I'agv 6) k Page Twd Davie County Enlerprise^ReeorS Thursday, June 23, 1966 F a r m i n g t o n C ^ o m m II n i fij (^on'(>i\ ponJ"i By NELL LASHLEY Mrs. Rrady H. Smilli nntl Mr. nnd Mi'.s. Tlmniiis Holden of Ilunlsvillo motored to Dunn Monday nnd wori! the luncheon guests of Mrs. Mablu Jerigan. Mrs. Jerigan owns a day Illy garden which is one of the largest lily gardens in the United .States. The lilies In full bloom were a display of colorful beauty — all unUn‘S‘^^an<nhe"UlT"w:is"fiIled"wltlr sweet perfume from the many fragrant lilies in bloom. 'Mr. and Mrs. Rddie Newsome entertained Rev. and Mrs. Benni( fieaixlcn, Miss Dnxie Bearden, Rev, and Mrs, Marvin Gold and diildren at six o'clock dinner Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Davie Pilcher en tertained their children and grand children at a outdoor cook out, Sun day evening. Those present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Biiddj- Pilcher and daughter. Arlene; Mr. & Mrs. Ted S. Davis, Larry, Susan and Roger Davis; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Plott, Donna, Denise, and Diann Plotl: Mrs. Jean Smith and son David. Other guests wore .laine.s Baity and Lester ,Iarvis. .The mak ing and eating of home-made ice cream climaxed the afternuon fell owship. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lovvo of Augusta, Ga. and Columbia, S. C. returned heme Tuesday after visit ing Mrs. Lowe’s mother, Mrs. Lot tie Brock for several days. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Sapp of Wins ton-Salem were week and guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will A. White. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and children. Debora, Cecil and Mary, and Mrs. C. II. Lashley are vacationing at Wliite Lake tliis week. Miss Kloise Ward was honored on her birthday Friday by the follow ing dinner guests, Mrs. Flay Fore- bee of Center, Mrs. Lawrence Gre gory and sons, Mark and Brent, Mrs. Diane Baity of Courtney, and 'Mrs. Q. B. Kennen. In the afternoon 'Mrs. Ferebee visited Higii School class mates Misses Kate and Mar garet Brown, Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. and Mrs. Lashley. Mrs. Bessie Hauser of Winston- Salem returned home Tuesday after visiting her neice, Mrs. George Tucker and Mr. Tucker for the past ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, and children Linda and Norris are vaca tioning at Long Beach this week. 'Dr. C. Excclle Roselle and Ralph Hobson of Winston-Salem were Wednesday visitors of Mrs. G. W. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood of Win- terpock, Va. spent the week end with their daughter, Mrs. Edwin Johnson and Mr. Johnson. Gene Johnson left Sunday for eight weeks in the Go\'ernor's School in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Blake left Monday for a vacation at Ihe Bill- more K.states. lU'v, anil Mr.s. Bearden Itonorcd Members of the churches of the Farmington Methodist Charge hon ored i?ev. and Mrs. Bennie B. Bearden Sunday with a picnic din ner on the spacious front lawn of the i^’armington Church. Long tables “fHlwl with lujnrc unoked food, and glasses of cool tomptlng Iced tea and .soft drinks were served by the church families. Rev. and Mrs. Bearden wore pre sented a silver service from the Womens Society of Christian Ser vice by its president, Mrs. W. W. Spillman. It was in appreciation of their service to the Churches and to the Community during their six years of I'esidency on the Famiing- ton Charge. Special guests for the occasion were Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Gold and two sons, Andy and Paul Gold, of the Baptist Church. Rev. anil Mrs. Bearden are mov ing Wednesday to Hie Davie Cliarge parsonage in Mo'-'ksville. He will be pastor of three cluirohes, Center, Hardifon Chapel and Salem. Lt. Arnold Hiisser Is Aircraft Instructor Marine Second Lieutenant Arnold L. Husser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald K. Husser, Sr., Rt. 2, Ad vance, N. C. has reported aboard llie Naval Auxiliary Air Station with Training Squadron Two in Mil ton, Florida. Training Squadron Two instruct stuilent aviators in flying the Navy's T-28 aircraft in preciiion tactics, maneuvers, basic and radio instiu- ments formation and night flying. The aviators I'eccive approximate ly inn flight hours in 22 weeks while in Trainiiv: Squadron Two. A d van ce C ^o m ip o n d elence Rev. and Mrs. Joe Phillips the new Pastor of the Farmington Charge moved into the Parsonage Wednesday afternoon. They hove been living in Franklin, N. C. They liave a family of two children, a daughter who is in training for a nurse at the Baptist Hospital in Winslon-Salem, and a son who graduated from High School this year. Rev. Phillips is scheduled to conduct preaching services at Mount Oiive at Wyo, and Huntsville jn this coming Sunday. . ■ library News The attendance is increasing at Story Hour sessions at the Davie County Public Libraiy but any children who would like to start now are welcome. There are two groups under the direction of Mrs. Charles L. Farthing. Children’s Lib rarian for the summer. iPre-school children have Mrs. Rufus Sanford. Jr. as their leader, assisted by Mrs. Ilariy 'Heidelberg. The older group is entertained by visiting leaders who alternate in story-telling for ages C through 8. So remember: Storj' 'Hour — Each Thursday 10 to 11 AM Davie County Public Library For children 4 through 8 years old The Sunmiar Reading Program I;: off to a tine start, tlianks to Mrs. Farthing’.s good work and the eagpj" interest of the many young people participating! There is still time to sign up for the Reading Program if you have not. ^WWWWWWWVVW^AA^WWVWUW^/V•JWWWVWSnAlV^A%flAV^A lEEF CATTLE WANTED For Butchering Purposes — Top Prices Paid! — CALL CHARLIE EARNHARDT DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER PHONE 634-2735 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. J P a s s e s 2 3 t e s t s Yea! PJCT FK K SII H11.K passes 23 qual. Ity tests to make sure it's good enough for your family. No wonder everybody Ukes l>IST.¥UU u m 'i I CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest appreciation of the many kindness es sliown II.': by neighbors and friends during Ihe untimely death of our husband and father. Your tokens of love and friendship, iiart- icularly the many beatuiful flow ers, shall not be forgotten. Mrs. Clay Harbin and sons. G 23 Itn The valve of a heart scarred by rheumatic fever get “out of shape" and may fall to close or open cor rectly, says the North Carolina Heart Association. By BRENDA B06ER Mrs. Tom Talbert, Mrs. Grace Spry, Mrs. Alph Vogler. Mrs. Ethel Myers and Mrs. Ivy Young attended the W. S. C. S. Conference at Lake Junaluska last week. About People By ADELAIDE S. ELLIS Mr. ami Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer and son, Marty spent the week-end ■it I ril.-i» [sjnrnv iii I'ishiHL^._______________ Mr.s. Tommy Slnitt and children, Lisa and Hobby of Suitland, Md. spent a fi^w days with her grand mother, Mrs. Nat Smith. Mi.ss Kermit Ratlcdge and fian cee. Harvey Hamrick of Chapel Hill. Mrs. W. G. Ratledge and Mr. and Mrs. Fi'cd Hamrick of Ruther ford was entertained Sunday after noon with a luncheon at the Bar ringer Hotel in Charlotte. Ho.st and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taft. Stevie Hege attended Campbell College at Buies Ci'eek, recently. While there he participated in the recreation. Advance M Y F is s|)ending a few days at Lake Junalusica this week. Mr.s. Pnidence L. John.son has returned from Cltioago. Hllnols, where she was at the bedside of her brother. Clyde Peoples. Mr. Peoples suffered a heart attack last week. He is rapidly Improving nnd hopes to return to his home soon. The Union of Churches held its regular monthly service nt Mount Zion Holines.s Churph Sunday at 7 p. m. The Rev. R. Q. McMillan, pastor of St. John A. M. E. Zion 'Methodi.st Church delivered the message, 'Mrs. Nina Williams Harris is very ill at her homo in Raleigh. Mrs. Harris is the sister of B. T. Will iams. We wish her a speedy re covery. IMr. and Mrs. B. C. Smoot nnd daughter of Charlotte visited rela tives and friends here Sunday. Funeral services for Miss Mai] garot Anna Maria Eaton of Cedar Creek community were held Wed nesday, June 15 at 3 p. m. The Rev. W. Charles Hay. pastor of the church officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward enter tained bride-elect Miss Kermit Rat ledge and fiancee, Harvey Hamrick ■itfi-a—ciirHiW—at- the ■titca'^ Huuw- in Winston-Salom. Saturday night. >Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith of King visited Mrs, Nannie Smith Sunday afternoon. Swimming Lessons The 2nd session of swimming lessons will begin at Lake Hide-a way, beginning Monday, July 11, for two weeks. The 3itl session will be gin Monday. July 2T). Mrs. Margaret E. McCoy will instruct the clas.ses. For informa tion. call (>34-r)-122. A u c t i o i r S a l e SATURDAY, JUNE 25th 1 P. M. A t the Homeplace of Rev. E. W. Turner and Mrs. Turner . . . Salisbury St., Mocksville — NOW OPEN! — Hendricks Furniture LOCATED ON HWY. 158-JUST OUT OF MOCKSVILLE P H O N E 634-2745 Clyde Hendricks Quality Furniture At Prices You Can Afford H- Complete Lhie 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! EXTRA HOT? ? ? ? • • • Get Instant Coo with a KOOL KING Auto Air Conditioner! • W fllk o ut o f the heat— step into "in sta n t ' cool” in your car. Just roll up your windows •—K O O L K IN G lets you ride in quiet cool com fort in the hottest weather: 100° outside i — 60“ inside. A nd you’ll arrive refreshed w ithout a hair out of place, dust in your, eyes, a wrinkle in your pants, a ruffle in vour > lace— or your temper. G et your “ K O O L K IN G A U T O A IR C O N D IT IO N E R Q U IC K .” CaU the K O O L K IN G service center below. Northhndtr7 fashionable color options ¥ Custom Cooling Costs Less Than You Think!M m i g - 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. PHONE 634>2152~ SERVICE PHONE 634-2154 346 WILKESBORO ST. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 6-Room House with Bath - - - Recently repainted and in excellent condition .. . Lot is 100 ft. x 200 ft. House open for inspection June 21*24 from 5 p. m. to 7 p. m. Personal Property — ☆Electric Stove ☆Refrigerator ☆Bedroom Suit ☆Living Room Suit ☆Antique Rocking Chair ☆China Closet ☆Side Board ☆Piano ☆Dishes ☆Silverware ' Yard Chairs ☆Small Hand Tools — Other Items too Numerous to Mention M ARTIN & M ARTIN, Attys. GRAHAM MADISON, Admr. Fred Ellis - Auctioneers - C. W. PHONE 634-8914 — 998-4747 Let the grdss grow, George (but n o t under your feef).^ Yb u r C h e vro le t d e a le r is m o w in g prices righ t n o w ! Your Chevelle Mallbu 4-Door Sedan will come with eight safety features now standard, like seat belts, front and rear. Always bucKle up. Look a t all th a t com'es s ta n d a rd on your new M a lib u : Body by Fisher • Rugged deep-twist carpeting . Sum p tuous interior, with vinyl door panels and sidewalls for easy care. Little things like an electric clock and glove compart ment light . Trusty Chevrolet engines like the Hi-Thrift Six or a 195-hj) V8. Look at all you can add to m ake your M a lib u even spicier: AM -FM multiplex stereo radio for beautiful music wherever you go . More sjiice? Mag-style wheel covers are nice # Turni)ilie drivers ask for cruise »on- trol. It maintains a con stant speed automatically, lilK'SHvini: su m m e r buys or» Chevrolet, Chovello, Chevy U and Corvuir. See ybur Chevrolet dealer for fast, fast delivery on all kinds of Chevrolets ...V8’s and 6’s! gM Pub. No. 32-5574Pennington Chevrolet Company, Ino. Pbone 634.2145 Licenie No 789 Mocksville, N. C. Manufdcturer't Uceiue No. 110 ThursHay, June 23, 1966 DaviB Couriiy Ehterprise'-RecorH Page TKree Donald R. Jones Is With U. S. Air Force AmiWAN DONALD R. JONES Annan Donald R. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie B. Jones of ni. 2, Advance, N. C., has been assigned to Kingsley Field, Ore., after completing Air Force Ijasic training. The airman, a l'J65 graduate of Davie County High School, Moclis- ville, N. C., will be trained on the job as an air policeman with the Air Defense Command. Top Five Cows In Davie Are Listed The lop five cows in Davie Coun ty for the month of May are as follows: owner, Mrs. T. A. Black- welder, Jr. and sons, cow's name, Curley, lbs. milk. 81.4, test, 3.7 and lbs. buttei-fat, 93; owner, H. F. ■Black\velder, Jr., cow’s name. Is, lbs. milk, 56.4, test, 5.3 and lbs. butterfat, 93; owner, J. M. Bowden, Jr., cow’s name. No. 11, lbs. milk, 74.C, test, 3.9 and lbs. butterfat, 90; owner, Mrs. T. A. Blackweldcr, Jr. and sons, cow’s name, Ichabod, lbs. milk, 67.1, test, 5.1 and lbs. but terfat, 86; and owner, Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder, Jr. and sons, cow’s name. Nub, lbs. milk, 54.4, test, 5.1 and lbs. butterfat, 86. Je r ic h o N e w s L. B. Forrest visited his son, Conrad Forrest and family near Morehead City last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Daniels of Salisbui-y visited Mrs. A. D. Koontz, Sunday, iMrs. Carl Green returned to her home last Wednesday from Davie County Hospital and is improving niecely. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ,1. B. Wilson and Miss Mary Lois Wilson were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Koontz and children and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pence and children of CloveTari3^ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Powell and children visited their relatives and friends in Davie County during the week-end. They had visited friends in Florida and were enroute to their home in Waynesville, West Virgin ia. Several people in the community were sick last week with colds, flu and other viras infections. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pence and Mrs. Oscar Koontz visited their uncle, R. 0. Wilson, who is a pat ient at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brown and Miss Edrie Wilson visited Mrs. Flake Thomas near Harmony, Sat urday afternoon. Mrs. J. C. Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Bullion of High Point visited Mrs. Hugh Brown and Miss Beaulah Brown recently. Miss Mary Lois Wilson visited friends at the Fran-Ray Rest Home 'Thiirsriav ■Earl Privette returned to his work Monday moniing with the Burlington Mills in Cooleemee after being in the hospital for several days. Mrs. Betty Privette and Mrs. Earl Privette visited Mrs. Orville Privette of Cooleomee who is a patient at the Rowan Memorial Hospital one night last week. HEALTH TIPS FROM THE American Medical Association CARD OF THANKS The family of the late W. W. Chaplin are deeply grateful for the many expressions of sympathy and the comfort of our friends, and for the many beautiful flowers. Your kindness will always be remember ed. — The Family. 6 20 Itp WUh the return of warm, sunny days, millions of Americans arc once again toasting exposed skin at the beach, beside the pool, in the backyard, almost anywhere out of doors. Many of the sunbathers are using one of the sunscreen lotions and creams that are now readily avail able, in an effort to acquire a tan with a minimum of burning and dis comfort. Actually, your doctor will tell you that suntanning has little or no bene ficial effect on your health. Ex cessive tanning can cause prema ture aging and wrinkling of the skin, and can be the trigger that brings about skin cancer. But, if you insist on tanning, you will be interested in some facts on sun screen lotions and creams. Sunscreens are chemicals which absorb various wave lengths of ul tra violet rays to various degrees. They do not shut out all radiation, else you would never tan. Among the most effective sunscreens are some long, technical names—parar aminobenzoie acid and its deriva tives, the sah'cylates, and digalloyl trioleate compound. Read the label to be sure the product you select is a sunscreen. Apply the sunscreen product at least every two hours, after each swim ,and whenever the protect ing film may have rubbed off. Give vulnerable areas such as neck, shoulders and nose a double dose. Also available are artificial sun tan lotions which produce a color change on the skin simulating a natural tan. It is important to real ize that artificial suntan products do not provide protection against sunbura unless they also incorpor ate a sunscreening agent. Lubricate the sldn to help pre vent excessive drying effects of the sun. Apply an emollient cream or lotion before retiring. Even more important than use of lotions or creams is the exercise of common sense: Don’t stay in the sun too long. £cfe/ie Robertson At N» C. Forestry Camp More than 90 boys from counties all over North Carolina attended the Both Annual Nortl> Carolina Forestry Camp for farm boys last week at Camp Hope near Canton. iRepresenting Davie County at tho camp was Eddie Leon Kobertson of Rl. No. 2, Advance, North Caro lina. The camp is conducted by the North Carolina Forest Service of the Department of Conservation and Development and is sponsored by Southern Pulpwood Conservation As sociation. It is financed by the fol Jowins—nwBiber—companies—oLthe. Association: Champion Papers Inc. Canton; International Paper Com ipany. Wilmington; The Mead Cor poration, Sylva; Reigal Paper Cor poration, Rieglewood; and Weyer haeuser Company, Plymouth, N. C. At the camp the boys were given ! forestry instruction in courses taught by professional foresters from the North Carolina T'orest Ser vice .and the sponsoring pulp and papei' companies. Instruction was given in tree identification, fire suppression and control, forest man agement, insect and disease- timber estimating and utilization. It wasn’t work though. The boys were given an opportunity to par^ ticipate in organized sports and reo reation as well. Softball, volleyball s\vimming and other fun activities helped to round out the over-all camp program. At the conclusion of the camp the top boys were awarded prizes for excellence in forestry work and camping anti sporting events. Persons 65 or over who continue working will save themselves time applying for social security benefits now. Get in touch with your social security office for full information. A NEW INDUSTRY in town creatos a chain-reaction of bene- jit.s that «ives a big boost to tlie' 'cu’onomy of the whole com* nuinity. The I’. S. Chamber of iCommei’ee say.s tiiat every 100 new factory woi'lcers meu*>s 100 more hou.seholds.,.359 more, people... $710,000 more total annual personal income...65 mora jjeople employed in non-mauu* tacturing- businesses. Southern Kailway beneiits, too, when a new industry comes to the area it serves. That’s why our Industi'iul Dgvglo^incnt partment, working’ with other community builders, aggressively seeks to Jielp new industry ^locate an available plant site along our lines. That’s w'hy we have a national advertising’ pro-, gram inviting’ business leaders to “Look Ahead-Look South” for greater opportunities for ■projitable long-range industrial growtli, For us; helping the South to 'grow is an important job. It’s a. rewarding job, too. Along our lines alone, in the past X5 years,* l>u6inesdtu€» witl) an eye tov growth and profit put ?8 billion in more than 5,000 major industrial developments, providing 285,000 new job opportunities for the people of the South. Everybody benefits when industries accept our invitation to “Look AJjead-Look South.” SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEMV ^ *S h .N S I5 l.. i . 6 0 FREE VACATIONS Tt Miami Beaclr,FI®rida For Two People — 4 days and 3 nights will be given by us with the purchase of any ^ 1966 Ford or truck • - - or one of our A~I used cars from $1,000 up. Offer limited ® to the first 60 purchasers. Choice accommodations absolutely free for 4-days and 3 nights of fun-in-the sun for Mr. and Mrs. at the M AGNIFICENT SEA OF ISLE on the ocean at 30th St. or THE ATLANTIS on the ocean at 27th St., Miami Beach, Fla. — Absolutely No Gimmicks — Ask us for full details— — LOOK FOR THE STICKERS On Our Used Cars © © *‘Look for the A-1 stickers at Reavis Autos Use'd Car Lot... Not SO-SO but 100% GUARANTEE on our used cars for the first 30-days or 1,000 miles. See the guar antee we are offering for your protection.” Lawrence Reavis, Manager THIS IS on WAY GUARANTEE SERVICEABILITY GUARANTEE . . .Reavis Autos has inspected, road-tested, and where necessary reconditioned all A-1 vehicle and guarantee that they are in serviceable condition at the time of sale. FIRST MONTH GUARANTEE . . . A ll A-1 vehicles are guaranteed 100% for the first 30-days or 1,000 miles, whichever shall occur first. . . with the exception of tires and tubes, glass, radios, and, of course, any repairs occasioned by accident or abuse. TWO-YEAR GUARANTEE . , . Under this guarantee Reavis Autos, for a per iod of two years from the expiration of the First-Month Guarantee, will give Pur chaser a IS % discount on cash transactions from the regular retail price for parts and labor on any repairs that Reavis Autos makes that are necessary to keep said vehicle in serviceable condition, except of course, those occasioned by accident or abuse. REAVIS AUTOS, Inc 700 Wilkesboro St, (OO* tOOft SCrUl. Your Local Ford Dealer Phone 634-2161 Mocksuille, N, C, Pages Four Davie County Enterprhe-RecorS Thursaay, June 23, 1966 BANQUET FROZEN Libby’s Fre«h FROZEN VEGETABLES ASPARAGUS SPEARS ........ CUT Green Beans..2 10-0*. ~ Pkg* ”i ' • • 9.0*. I’kS!** V * • • SPECKLED Butter Beans.2 Twin Pet W HEN YO U SHOI Gerber’s Strained BABY FOOD 6 jars 65c Gerber’s Junior BABY FOOD 3 jars 47c Gerber’s Mixed CEREAL 8 oz. pkgs. 19c Cold Power Laundry Armour’s Vienna cans Bush’s Best PINTO BEANS ................................. 4 No. 300 Can 4 3 c OCTOBER BEANS ............................ 4 No. 300 Can 4 3 c BLACKEYE PEAS ................................... No. 300 Can IQ c VELVEETA CHEESE 89c Blade Extra Lean — Fresh Ground hDndniils IT ’S S O EA SY TO W IN W IK - C A S H ” G A M E ... IT ’S A B S O IU T H Y F-R-E-E! m PRIZES ★ Made Fresh RECENT QUIK-CASH W INNERS! Annie Ruth Howard J. C. Comer Jeanette Beane Baxter Gregory Airs. Elmer Beauchamp Mamie Ilartman Stella Camiibel! Donald Hendricks Saille Barney Clara Mae Foster Lucille Beck Mrs, R. Roy ReavIs Betty Bledsoe Mrs. Roy Bracken, Jr. Helen Ratledge James P. Jones Scott Family Place Mats Pkg. of 24 39c ^ Solid Fresh COUNTRY STYLE I.UCK’S BEEF and GRAVY ARMOUR’S LUNCHEON MEAT ^ Beef and Potatoes ^ Chicken and Dumplings 303 Cans 4 9 c 12'0z can Coca Cola’s FREJ Ctn. of 3 for Only 5 Cd CLIP Tiflfi COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & R GREEN STAMPS WITH YOim PimCHASE OF ONE PKG, Beef Stew, Boneless At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HBFFNEB’S THROUGH JUNE *5 CLIP THIS COUPON ~ IT’S WORTH A KONUS SO FREE S & R GREEN STAMPS WITH YOU* PURCHASE OF ONE PKG. CL’iUTISS 1 lb. Bologna At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH JUNE iS MOCKSVILLE Thursday, June 23, 1966 Davie Counly Enierprise^Recofd ^ Page Five Sara Lee frozen ^akes DANISH Cinnamon Rolls. CARAMEL Pecan Cake.... CREAM Cheese Cake.... 8-Oz. Pks. I I • Il-Oz. Pkg. • « ig-oz. Pkg. • « Tender--Juicy ---Chuck GERBER'S JUNIOR Baby Food. ...6 jars... GERBER’S STRAINED _____ Baby Food..... 3 jars... 47c Val Vita Sliced Round Bone CHUCK Ib. 69<Beverley Lean - - - Cube S T EA K lb. 9 9 « CLEKiMONS a WITH VOVB rVRCilASB OF 0\K PKG, CURTISS I LB. Franks At Reg, Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONtV AT HEFFNER’S TIPIOUCH JUNE 85 B A\n THIS COIPON GOOD O.VLV AT IIEFFNEB'S THROUGH JUNE 25 PagiK Six Davie County Ehterprise-RecorH ThursHay, June 23, 1966 Cedar Creek The mcmbL'i's of the CL'dni- Crock Baptist Church mikI the community ■ arc deeply sadclcncti o\'cr the death ! ot Miss Margarcttc Ann Eaton, who so devotedly eared for her mother, ; Mrs. Mary Katon who is blind. We ! boliove slie heard the voice say •'Well done thou good and faithful servant.” Out of town guests attending the 'funeral of Miss Margarette Ann Eaton were; Airman first class Benjamin West of Richmond, Va,, _wbo.Js_on Jiis_^X_tQ..yi£L.Nil'I^^Sgt. Glenn West and family who have been stationed in Iceland and : enroute to a station in Now Mex ico, William West of Goldsboro, Miss Cora Eaton of Pillsburgli, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Katon, Clai once Eaton and daughters, Gloria ; and Celeste of New Yorii and Mr. ' and Mrs. Calvin Nichols of States- V ville. Mr. and Mrs. lleni’y Eaton were ' overnite guests of their mother, ' Mrs. William Eaton recently. Lester Howell called recently at the home of Alta and E. K. Eaton. Tlie Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell attended the funeral of Mr. Harris, ' a former member of Demascos Bap tist Church in Wilkesboro, Sunday afternoon. Arthur Eaton of New York City and Mrs. Cora Bailey of Winslon- Salom called Sunday at the home of Everett and Alta Eaton. We welcome Miss Lou Frances , Eaton who has recently returned I home from Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss I Eaton taught school in Cincinnati I the past year. ■ IMr. and Mrs. George Woodie and i son of Martinsville, Va. and Rhod- well were in the community Sun- ‘ day. ^ Sgt. and Mrs. Henry Cain and daughters were callers at the home of their father, S. L. Cain. They also attended the funeral of Miss Margrette Ann Eaton. Mrs. Maggie Lewis accompanied the Cain’s here. iBetty Eaton spent the week-end |with friends in Winston-Salem. I The friends of Mrs. Ella Cain, Iwho is ill at the home of a daught er, Mrs. Lou Ella Blue in Winston- (Salem, are praying for an early re- i CO very for her. Your MISS MARGRETTE ANN EATON I Funeral services for Miss Mar grette Ann Eaton were held at Ce dar Creek Baptist Church, Wednes day evening at 3 p. m. by the pas- }tor, the Rev. Charles Hay. Burial . was in the church cemetery. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Mary Eaton; two sisters, Mrs. Lu- Ja_C.__West of Mocksville,_ Rt. and Miss Pearl Eaton of Winston-Salem, Uwo brothers, Clarence and Arthur I'Eaton of New York. {I One-fourth of all men and one- ithird of all women in the United tetates who survive to ago 70 can expect to live past age B5, accord ing to Metropolitan Life Insurance pompany statisticians. Further gains ^n longevity can be expected from 'development in the heart disease jtiold, says the North Carolina Heart lAssociatJon. C o u n t y A g en t BV LEO WILLIAMS SOIL TESTING FOR GARDENS AND LANDSCAPED AREAS The summer season is an ercell- ei)t time to test soils whore lawns, gardens, and ornamental shrubs and trees are being grown stales County Agent Leo F. Williams. This is especially true for areas where l>lants arc not growing normally and a plant nutrient deficiency or imbalance is suspected. Frequently poor growth or death of plants .results from high concen tration of fertilizer salts in the root ing zone. The soil testing labora tory, located in the North Carolina Department ot Agriculture building in Raleigh, uses a soluble salt lest to determine whether or not there are toxic levels of salts present. Plants affectcd by high salt con centration usually have a “scorch ed leaf” appearance and sometimes flie s u d d enly. Leaching water through the soil helps to lower the salt concentration. In severe cases, action must be taken quickly or the plants will be in a period of two or three days. More frequently plants grow very slowly or not at all. A soil test for soluble salts will deter mine if such a problem exists. A strongly acid soil condition is a rather common occurrence in soil areas around the home, especially where no lime has been used. This condition results in poor growth and provides a more favorable soil en vironment for some undesirable weeds and grasses. This is easily detected by a soil test and can be corrected with lime. Subsoils are usually strongly acid, consequently; where soils from basements have been distributed over the yard, lime is generally needed. The amount ot lime to use must be determined by a soil test as it is possible to use too much lime and create other problems. The problem of over liming fre quently occurs around the founda tions of homes. The mortar used in laying bricks and discarded scraps of plaster board frequently contain liming material. When this is mix ed with the soil around the founda tion of a home, the soil pH can rise to the alkaline range above seven. If the pH gets too high, plant nut rient imbalances can occur and cause problems. This is a rather difficult situation to deal with. Ifowcvor, a soil test can identify such problems and corrective pro cedures will be suggested. Some times it is desirable to replace the If you are 72 or older and have worked a little under social secur- ' If you are 72 or older and have I ity, but not enough to qualify for benefits—get in touch with your local social security office right away—a change in the law may per- Imit you to gel a spccial benefit. N ew W ay to Create a S/r>arf-/ook/n'g Ceiling . . . (A)*!!!Strong SUSPENDED CEILINGS (^m strong LUMINOUS PANEL Reinforced Plastic panel ms- tributes even, non.glarinc Sm ut new li{litin(itic panel ms- iifhl. Easy to remuve for cleaning. Takes the work out of ceiling installation. Suspend a new Armstrong celling to cover wiring, plumbing, heat ducts, or unsightly cracks. Easy to-lnstail metal framework accommodates acoustical celling panels. No special tools needed. Fashlontone<s^ panels dress up any room while absorbing Irritating noises. The panels are incombustible, washable, and easy to remove for access to wafer valves, electrical ccnnectiont.-. Oil Dispky Now in Our Showroom, Mocksville Builder's Supply PHONE 634-2016 Mockcville, N. C. soil. I It should bo romcmbered that there are many posts that injure plants and cause poor growth. There arc very effective chemicals available for control of insects, blights and others. Simple spray programs arc available and should be used for best growth of plants. When using those chemicals, play II safe by following the directions on the containers and store them in a safe place away from children. If you have growth problems, want to make new plantings or maintain present plantings, see your County Agricultural Agent for soil sample cartons and sampling “mstnictions; ^ —*“ - MORE ABOtIT Uncle Dave Says: of them commercials he wasn’t able to git out of the house. Clem Webster was disagreed with Bug, claimed that since horses had got to bo extink, so had the people that worked like one. He figgered television had nothing to do with it. Bug' when he gits to talk ing, Mister Editor, is a heap like a politician. He overlooks two of three good chances to set down. Yours truly, -------------------------------------------------------------I.Ih p Ip Dan FREE GIFT - - Litter Bag For Your Car Assorted Colors ★ Let us tuneup your motor to hum for these summer days! Our fully equipped station offers you the following: Motor tuneup Mufflers installed Batteries Washing Wheel balancing Fluids - Cleaners - Brake adjustment Oil Changes Goodyear Tires Auto Accessories Lubrication Windshield Wipers - We Appreciate Your Patronage — Shorty York, Owner and Operator ★ Juan Cohen ★ Vern Cohen ★ Shorty York, Jr. SHORTY YORKSmelair sincuii SERVICE PHONE 634-2628 MOCKSVILLE ★ Quick and Dependable Road Service j ★ Twenty-four Hour Wrecker Service* DISPERSAL SALE D U TC H M AN C R EEK RANC H Mocksville, Rt, 3 Sain Road SatarfeJuly 2 n4 ^4 -OOPJi I t is w ith sinccrc regret th a t we fin d it necessary to disperse the entire b a n d of re gistered Q u a rte r Horses a t o ur D u tc lin ia n Crceli R a n c h , b u t due to tlie tim e required to operate m y business, a n d lack of adequate help, since o ur m anager, Jim m y M cD o nn a!, accepted th e m a n a g e m e n t duties o f one of N o rth C a r o lin a ’s large cattle ranches, we are forced to sell th is b a n d of fo u n d a tio n bred horses th a t we so carefully selected fro m som e of th e top r a n ches th ro u g h o u t th e W est. W e are very pro ud of o u r horses, a n d the q u a lity colts produced by o ur m ares is a great satisfaction. W e w'ill have ap p ro x im a ib ly 55 horses to sell in c lu d in g : broodm ares; colts; a n d tw o g re at stallions, C h ie fta m Five a n d H ired H a n d ’s Bee. We will have 20 head of addit ional horses from out-of-state co signed to this sale. These will be performance horses as well as breeding stock. TO SELL; Chieftain Five, an own son of Silver Wimpy, out of an own daughter ot Iloyat Peppy. A proven sire of quality get. TO SELL: Hired Hand’s Bee 238,786, our many time champion stallion who boasts the hloodllnes of King Ranch through his sire, Hired Hand’s Cardinal, and is out of an own daughter of Bill Cody. Mocksville, Rt. 3 -Ike Hamilton, Auctioneer- for further information contact Dutchman Creek Ranch — LEW IS L. CARROLL and SONS — Phone 634-5126 Sain Road \ FOR SALES CATALOGS CONTACT—The Southern Horseman J T h i s s p o n g e u s e d t o h a v e a i g r e a s y , A f t a m e l e s s e l e c t r i c r a n g e tf you've got on oveiv/orkad sponge in your icitchen, give it a break. Get a flomeless electric range. Because an electric range is flameless, there s no com- tustien. And no soel And no smoke. Just good clean cooking. And, an electric range cooks faster than any other range. ^ So see the cleanest, fastest way to cook at your fovorite eleo*- trie appliance dealer or Duke Power. And see how much longer your sponges lost. iiC S i P i 0 ,uu MO.MUAV . FBiUAV l!:45 A. M. • 5:110 I*. M. 123 S, Main St,Mocksville, N, C, S.^TLBUAV 8:45 A. M. - «:00 NOO.V ,Phone 634-2179 iThura'dlay, June 23, 1966 Davie County Enterprise-RecorU Pave Seven Classified W A N T A D S IlOUSK TOH SAI.K . . . PcebU's Cri'ok lio.'xl m>ar KIl).nvilk' M'jIIi- otiisi CliiMTli . . . (i-rnmns with l)nlh. Onp ncro Ini. Tolt'plioiu’ Tlllt- 2!Bn. \Vi))slnn-S;i!cm, Mi's. 0. B. M,vci's, 20!) \Vi'.sl t'k-nininnsvilk' KoacI, \Viiislon-,S:ilt'ni. f. 23 2!ii aiKPOSSK.S.SKl) FULLY AUTOMA TIC c’:il)iiiot nioili'I sovvins; mndi- iiio, Zif’-zaj's, luillonliok'.s, sows on biillniis. iimiiDUiains. tiarns, f.'incy slilclu's. Can be pin'eliasoil !)>’ I'iiii.'iliiiig .') payim'iils of .$!l.24 or pay conijjlolo balnnco of $^r),2fl. Can bo .soon ami IriccI nut locally. Write Sorvioo Credit Dopt., P. O. Box 2-11, Ashoboro, N. C. C 23 2ln FOR SALE: Log House . . . to bo torn clown and moved. Contact Mark Thorne, Route 1, Mocks- ville. Phono 492-.5U.'). B 23 31p FOR SALE; 7f) ft. Waterfront lot on Lake Norman. Running water on lot. Contact C. A. Myers, lele- plione 03-l-2:!.13, Rt. ,"i, Mocksville. G 23 Itp FOR SATiR: Self-propelled combinc . . . like now. C^harlie Ant;ell, Mocksville Rt. 5, Phone 4i)2-7‘177. C 10 2tn HELP WANTIOn: femalG . . . in side and curb . . . also kitchen help. SHE12TS DRIVE-IN. Phone 990-9174. 3 31 tfn FOR YOUR G'ARmWlNa NEKD.S . . . \Msit M OCK .SVILLK GARiDEN CI0N1KR . . . for shrubbery plants . . . bedding plants . . . pine needles . . insecticides . . , sprayers . hand tools. Wo give S S: It Green •Stamps with each iiurcliase. DON SMITH, owner and operator. C 2 tfn YOU save and skn-ed for «'aH fn ' w'nriwis?rrKi?tTrhnw\T*xvlt1i Blire J.,uslre. Rent cloclric shampooev $1. Mocksville Builder Supply. FOR SALE: 3-betiroom brick house al 730 Park Avenue . . . Call 034- .'■>201 after 5 p. m. . . . Biyce Black- welder, 4 28 tfn FOR RENT’: Two bed-room trailer located on Statesville Highway: also one trailer space. Call Clyde Lakey, 034-548.i. 6 9 tfn FOR SALE—G room house with bath and central healing system. Located in Mocksville, NorUi Carolina. Contact Fred 0. Ellis, 634-8914 5-26-4tn FOR SALE; law Pontiac . . . radio, heater . . . Make offer . . . Gordon Tomlinson, Phone G.'V1-2120. 5 19 tfn ATTENTION: Want to buy Cross Ties — Yard located at Southbound Depot at Le.xington, N. C. 5 5 8tp Home Realty Co. Brokers . . , Builders -WE WILL TRADE- New Brick Raiiclicr locntcd on Davie Academy Uond wilh ap proximately one acre lot. Feat ures S .bedraoing, IK* hatlis, liv ing room, kllehcn, dining room, and carport with utility room. Make an offer! New listing in Garden Valley, MoeksviHc’s most exeUisive de- .xclopment, Ilrrc’s a lovely C-. room brick quality home, nest led on a lar’je wooded lot, con sisting of 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic bntlis, living room, kilelien with all built-ins, den willi firpiilaro, full basement widi finished play room. 90% FINANCING AVAIL- ABLK. Shown by appointment. Located on 001 Soulli . . . Briek Ranciicr . . . 2 bedrooms, liv ing room, kiiclien, den with fireplace, full basement wllli fireplace. Priced to sell. 4!j% LOAN AVAHABLE. In Ciemntons . . . practically new e o n t e m porary L-shap< briek home. This home consists of 3 spacious bedrooms, living room, formal dining room, wilh all G. E. built-ins, dishwasher, large den wilh sliding glass doors to patio. Double carport with utility room. We will ar range financing or trade for anything. Several tracts of land from 3 acres to 50 acres. All near nioeksville. Need trailer space? We have two trailer spaces lo rent. City water and sewer. Wooded lots. Do you now own a nuibile home? We will Iradt' you a house for it. It need not be paid for either. JOHN WHXIAMS G.‘]4-5549 JOHN SPILLMAN 492-55G8 For F. II. A. or V. A. apprai sals on your picpirly, call tis today. REPOSSI'^IJD SINGER SEWING MACHINE. HEAD MODEL "00” in like now cabinet. Eqpt. to ZTG-ZAG. BUTTONHOLES FANCY STITCH, DARN, ETC. Local party with good credit may fini.sh payments of $12.00 monthly or pay complete balance of $.30.72. Guarantee still good. Can be tried out locally. Write, Home Office. National’s Re possession Dopt., Box 2113 Ashe- boro, N. C. 5 19 tfn INCOME - SPARE TELL No selling. Refill and collect money from New Typo coin op erated dispensers in this area. Must have car, references, $,'>,')0 to $1550 cash. Ten hours weekly can net excellent income. More lime can result in more money. For personal interview write CO- IRFP., INC.. 10 CALIFORNIA AVE., PriTSBURGH, PA., 15202. Include ]>hono number. 0 23 Itp FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksvillo, Phono 993-4747. 4 28 ttn FOR SALE; Three bedroom brick veneer liouse with one and one half baths; carport, and utility room located in Edgewood development. Contact Cheek and Grubb Build ing Contractors. Teleplione 284- 1)323. 5 19 tfn LOSE„WlE.IGHT safely wiUi Dex- A-Diet Tablets Only .98c at Wil kins Drugs. 6 2 12tp ArrENTION HOUSEWIVES: wid ows and high school girls . . . Your “Road to Succss” . . . Do you have an AVON Represent ative calling on you regulariy?- If you don’t perhaps it is an open territory which could offer you and excellent earning op portunity. Start now for big sum mer profits. No. experience nec essary. Part time. Write Mrs. Mary II. Sides, Rt. 4, Winston- Salem, Phone 704-1443. G 2 5tn STNG'ER SEWING MACHINE: - Stand just like new. Local party may pay balance of $34.12 or 3 payments at $12.00 monthly. Can be seen and tried out locally ZIZ-ZAGS, D.^.RiNS, (BUTTOiN- 'HOIJES EOT. AVRITE: MIRS. COX NATIONAL’S R lE P 0 S SISSION DBin’. BOX 2I!0 ASHEBORO, iN. C. G-lG-4tn FOR SAIjE: Two lots in Pine Rid ge scction. Both have four-room houses. Contact Mrs. G. C. Ciod- bey, Mocksville Rt. 4. Phone 284- 5924. G 9 4tp FOR S.\'LE—School bus converted into camper. Built in convertible bunks with foam rubber mattress es to sleep six. Built in shower and cabinets. Gas stove. Radio . . . Priced reasonably. Contact Dr. R. F. Kemp, Mocksville, N. C. G-lG-tfn 011.VROMIS CATPLE FOR S.MjE- “i C’luirolais Bull 7-months old. Al so poiwntage Charolais heifers for .sale . . . George R. Hendricks, C:54-2JI02. G-lG-2tn FOR the l>e.,t tire and t)atlery deal, see Mocksville Gulf Center. Tele phone 0:M-24«.'i. 2 24 tfn ' FOR KALi:; Five room house with full bath; electrified oil furnace, and two aticas of land located oMo luilf nilks from Miicksville city limits. Call iWS-4010. G 23 4ln ft Pays to Advertise “Top Quality Workmanship"Zollie N. Anderson _ PAIVTP».T. CONTK.iCTOn — Miicksville, Koule I I’bone 4U3-7777 - fOI.OU MATCHING - • Rhfct Rock rinlsliing 1- Painting * Papering Dfcurating ^ Tt^xturing FOR. SALE; 3-bodroom house with 2 baths on S:inford Avenue. Base ment, fireplace in basement and don, carpet, intercom system, car port, central vacuum cleancr sys tem. Lot 105 ft. by 303 ft. Phono 034-2107 or 492-7443 tfn m T s A L E : C~ Model AC Tractor and equipment , . . recently over hauled. M. M, Wagner, Liberty Church Rd., lioute 5, Mocksville. 5-2li Tfn NOTICE NORTH CAROLfNA DAVIE COUNTY ' UNDER AND BY \’IRTUE of the power of .sak' conraihed iiV that c lain deed of trust executed on the 5th day of August, 1903, and recorded in Rook 01 al page 331. Register of Deeds of Davie County, North I Carolina, by BlbL^■ T^■SON OAK- LICY and v.ife, DORIS M. a\KLEY. I to MAIC K. CLICK, Trustee, default I having been made in the payment of the indebtedness accnied there- j by, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder ! for cash at pitijlic auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Da vie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, .July 10. 1980, at twoho 'oclock noon, thu following doscrig- cd tracts of land; FOR SALE; 20,000 fan bells for cars, lawn mowers or anything that uses v-bolts . . . $1.00 each . . . Some larger belts higher . . . BAITY'S TIRE S E R V I C E. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 0:i4-2G.35. G 9 4tn FOR SALE; 3-bodroom brick-veneer house with one bath on Avon Street near hospital. Carport, in tercom s.vstom, central vaccum cleaner system, carpet, built-in appliances. Large lot. Phone G34- 2107 or 492-7443. 5 12 tfn EXCELLENT, efficient and econo mical, that's Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery ceaner. Rent elec tric shampooer $t. Farmer’s Hardware. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Second Advertisement Project Numljcr 102.01.01 The Town of Mocksville, North Carolina Sealed bids will be received liy. The Town of Mocksville, North! Carolina in The Town Hall until 8:00 P. M. .June 30. lilOO and then at said Town Hall publicly opened and read aloud. The work shall consist of the following:Contract No. 3; Electrical Work Contract No. 3 Plumbing Work |Bids must bo enclosed in a seal-, ed envelope addressed to the May or and Toi'n Board, Town of Mocksvillo. North Carolina, and the I outside of the envelope must be marked Proposal for Water System Addition.All proposals must be made on the blank form included in the Con tract Documents. The name, address, and the license number of the bidder shall ho plainly marked thereon.The Information for Bidders, Form of Bid, Plans, Specifications and Fonns of Bid Bonds. Performance and Payment of Bond, and other Contract Documents may be examined at the following; ^1. John C. Grey Associates, Inc:^ 135 East Lisdsay St., Greensboro, N. C.2. Associated General Contract ors, Greensboro, North Carolina.3. 'Dodge Plan Room, Greensboro, North Carolina4. Associated General Contract ors, Charlotte, North Carolina....S; Dotlge Plan Room, Charlotte, North Carolina.6. Office of the Town Clerk, Mocksville, North CarolinaCopies may be oi)tained at the office of John C. Grey Associates, Inc., .135 East Lindsay Street. Greensboro, Nortii Carolina, upon payment of .V20.00 for each set. Refund will be made to successful bidder ONLV.Consideration will be given only to proposals submitted by Contract ors licensed under the Contractor Licensing Act of 1925 or as amend ed.The Owners reserves the right to waive any informalities or to reject any or all bids.'Eacli bidder must deposit with his bid, security in the amount, form and subject to the conditions provided in the lilfoniiation for I?idders.No bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days after the actual date of the opening thereof.G 17 EC tD. J. MANDOMayor 6 23 Itn WANTED A 3-bedroom bouse to rent Immediately. — CONTACT — Duke Wooten At The Mocksville Chrysler-PIymoutb Piione C34-2124 For Sale New 3 bedroom brick bouse with V i ceramic (lie baths, large pan eled kitchen and den combination. lUing room and dining area carpeted, iias cathedral ceiling with exposed beams. Large cbim> ney wlib 3 fireplaces, built In sur> face unit and oven, attic fan, dis< appearing slairs (o attic storage, inter-com. sliding glass doors to palfo. full basement, double car* port wilb utility room. Located I'i miles west of MocKsville on Sanford Boad. Pbone 284-4136, Township, Davio County. North Car ollna, adjoining Poplar Street on the North. Lot No. 10 on the East and Lot No. 14, Eection 1 of the T. L. Spillman .Sub-division on the wost, locatcd about two & ono-half miles South from Mocksvillo. N. C. and more particularly described as follows; DEGINNINCt at an iron pin in the southern cdgo of Poplar Stroot, Section 1 of the T. L. Spillman Subdivision, cornor of Lot No. 10 (see Map Book 3 page 122'; thence with the southern edge of Poplar Street N. 87 dogs. W. 100 foot to an iron pin, corner of Lot No. 14; tlience S. 3 dog. 30 mill. E. 200 feel to an iron pin: thence S. 3 deg.30 min. E. 200 foot lo an iron pin: thence N. 87 do;'. 40 min. E. 100 feet to an iron pin, southeast cornor of Lot No. 10: tlienco N. 3 dog. 30 min. W. 2C0 ft. to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, the same being Lot No. Fifteen (15i of Section 1 of the T. L. Spillman Sub division according to a plat prepared i)y A. L. Bowies. R. S. Sept. 3, 1902 and recorded in Map Book 3 at page 122, Davie County Registry to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. This I41h day of Juno, 1900.M.VK K. CLICK Trustee MARTIN AND MARTIN Attorneys 5 23 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUiE of Ihe power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 21st day of Fcl)iunry I9fi3, and re corded in Book GO, page 201 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Countv, by WORTH A. SNIPES and wife. .S,ADI'E SNIPES to TiTAS K. CLICK, Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned Trustee will of fer for sale to Ihe higlie.st bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Da vie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, July IG, 191)0, at twelve o’cloclf, noon, the following described tract of land: ,.‘'Being Lots 29, 30, 31, 32, 45, 40, 47 and 48 of Map E-1 as shown on a map of “Holiday Acres” prepar ed for Fritz & Byerly auction Company of Lexington, N. C. by A. L. Bowles, R. S., & recorded in Map Book 3 at page 108, Davie County Registry, to w'hich reference is hereby made for a more particular description.THE HIGHEST BIDDER WILL BE REQUH?ED to deposit in cash al tlie 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 14th day of Juno, 1900.MA'E K. CLICK TRUSTEE MARTIN AND MARTIN Attorneys 5 23 tn4 N O T I CE NORTH CAROLINA .DAVIE COUNTY THAT WHEREAS, the undersign- o(^ acting Tts Trustee hi a certain deed of trust executed liy A. E. HOLDER ami wife, BESSIE B. HOLDER, and roctirded in Book !i9, at page 387, in the office of the Register of Deed.s of Davie County, foreclosed and offered for sale the lands hereinafter described: and whereas, within tlio time allowed by law an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court, and an order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of THREE THOUfiANiD-SEVEN HUNDRED- THIRTY FIVE AND 50-100 ($:!,- 7.35.501 DOLLARS. NOW, THEREFORE, UNDER &A coriain lot located In JerusalenriT]y-VTRTUTi:“ o1~saTa"^nr(k'i' “oT‘t1u> Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, and the power of sale con tained in said deed of trust the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid al public auctioii to the hlKiiost bidder for cash at the door of the County Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the 2nd day of July, 1900, the following des- cibed property located in Mocksville Towiiship, Davie County, North CaroUiva:Adjoining the lands of Wesley Cartner, Alice Wilson and others; BEGINNING at a stone. Southeast cornor of Land now owned by Wesley Cartner, in the North Line of Wilson Avenue; tiience North 15 degs. East 200 feot along the Line of Wesley Cartner lo a stone or stake; thence South G9 dogs. East 100 feel 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 Nortli 09 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 G3, Davie County Registry.This Ihe 13 day ot Juno, 1900.MAE K. CLICK TRUSTEE MARTIN AND MARTIN ATTORNEYS 0 23 2ln Nursery Open at 908 Hardison St. — Day or Night — Phone 634-5656 • Mrs. Dallas Baker NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DA\IE COUNTY The undersigned comml.<!sionpr. pursuant to-the authorily vested in liim by \’irtue of an Order by the Clerk of .Supi'rliir ('otirl of Davio County, date<l June 0, 1900, In a siiecial proceedings entitli'd Doris Mocksand Mary Myers, ICxccutrix- os of P. E. Hilton, deceased, Peti- lioners vs. Patricia Ann Hilton Mock and husband, Jerry Mock; Jessie IjOuIso Hilton Plott and hus band, Mickey Plott, Phillip Edward Hilton, Jr. and Mae Click, Trastee for Mocl:s\ille Sa'. ings & Loan, Respondents, will offer for sale and sell al public auction to tlie highest bidder for cash on Saturday, July 9. liuiii, at twelve o>cloci< noon, on the promium, Rt. 1. Advance, Davie C\)unt.VT North Carolina, the following desoribod roal property located in Shady Grove Township, Davie County. North Carolii»a, to wit; . :BEGINNING al a stone in Ab-' bington Phelp.'!’ lino, runs thence South 20 poles lo a stone; thence East 15 poles to a stone; thence North 20 poles to a stone; thence West along the road 10 poles to Ihe BEGINNI'N'G, CONTAINING TWO (21 ACRES, more or less, and being the identical property described in a certain dectl recorded in Deed Book 41, at page 411. Davie County Registry. The foregoing descrip tion is set forth as of March 1, 1879.SAVE & EXCiiPT two coriain tracts thereof conveyed to John Edmond Myei's el ux liy deeds record ed in Book 50, al page 419, Davie County Registry, and Book 53, al page 211, Davie County Registry, and a certain tract thereof convoy ed to Alnoy Ledford el ux by deed recorded in Deed Book 54, al page 310. Davie County Registry. Said sale shall stand open ten days from date reported for upsol bids and shall be subject to confirmation of tlie Clerk ot Superior Court of Davio County.This 9 day of June, 1900.Lester P. Martin, Jr. Commissioner John T. Brock, Ally.0 10 4tn FOOT ODOR now TO KILL rr. CAUSED BY A GERM. Kill the germ, you kill the odor. You can’t smell it. Your FRIENDS CAN. Ordinary antiseptics arc no use. Apply T-4-L POWERFUL GERM KILLER for smelly, sw'oaty, ilcliy feel. If not pleased OVERNIGHT, your 48c back at any dmg counter. NOW at (dealer's name I. _____ For Sale 150’ X 400’ Lot Inside city limits on quiet street. . . . Water and Sewer. 6-room brick house on paved street . . . VA baths . . . paved drive . . . storm windows . . , nice yard . . . owner leaving townr---------------- .............. 5-room brick house . . . hatb . . . paved carport . . . garden area . . . locatcd on paved street, Kelly Real Estate — Jimmy Kelly, Jr. — 6,34-29.37 day — 634-2583 night SPRINGTIME• PAINTUP TIME For Quality Painting Call DAVID SPRY &34-2780 563 Salisbury St. Mocksville, N. C. FOR SALE Brick House - - - located on Dedmon Road. 2-miles from Davie County High School - - - 3-Bedrooms. Living Room. Den-Kitcben combination - - - Built in Appliances • ■ ■ Built by Kenneth Lanier. PIIONE 998-4876 A IR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N, C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem. N. C. y , w . ' WANTED EXPERIENCED MECHANIC, to operate service shop for repairs to farm tractor; military obligations already satisfied; high school education preferred, although previous experience may be con* sidercd in lieu of a high school diploma; U not already experienced in the latest types of tractors, must be willing to study up on latest models. Excellent pay for right man; paid vacation and holidays;. hospital insurance and sick leave benefits. Call Leinbacb Machine ry Company. Route No, 1, Winston-Salem. N. C„ Phone 924-4115. between the hours of 7:30 A.M. and 5:30 P.M., Mondays thru Fridays, or before Noon Saturdays. ^ M W t W W m W ______________________________________________________ w y v w y w w v w u v w u v ^ w r f w w w w w w w iw w w w t f w w LONG EXTERMINATING CO. 270 CREPE MYRTLE CIRCLE ~ WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Pest and Termite Control Expert Control . . . We Guarantee SatisfactioD at Reasonable Prices. — ■ For Inspection and Estimates Call — » COLLECT 723S830 DAY OR NIGHT ’% V W V W W V WW W W W W W W V W V W W W V W W W W W W W 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 Cleoners, 364-2753 Salisbury Address, 210 S. Main St. PAINTING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 25 Years Experience ALL WORK GUARANTEED Free Estimates -CALL- Albert Foster 998-4248 After 5 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. O, Box 478 COOLEEME.E N. C. ROBERT BROOKS, Manager F A T OVERWEIGHT .wailable to you wiuuiut a doctor's ' tion, our product calledJrinex. You must lose ugly (at or your money back. Odrinex U a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live kmser. OdHnex costs ^ 00 and 1« told go this ^arantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the packaee to your druggist and set your full money back. No questiwis asited. Odrinex is sold witb tbis guarantee WIUUIWS DRUG STORB, M otto Ma8 Onlen FUled. DAY NURSERY 100 Duke Street Mocksville, N. C. CALL 998-4518 or 634-2266 M r . a n d M r s . E lb e r t S m it h SPECIAL NOTICE RURAL GARRAGE TRASH SERVICE — Weekly Pickup — Rates as low as 35c per week - CALL - V^ADE W YATT 998-4S3.i SMOOT TYPEWRITER CO. 119 K. Fisher ME 6-0481 SALBRttRT, N. C. • SALES • SGRVICB • RCm 'AU "Gsclttstve Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946” Greenwood Lake Beautiful Residential Lots in Davie County's Finest Residential Development. WRITE JERICO COMPANY 107 S. STRATFORD RD. Winston-Salem, N. C. OLD FURNTTURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Siicfricld Ph. 492-7780 OFFICE M ACHINES Typewriters Adding Maciilnes Service On Ail Malces EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C, PIIONE:Day ME M371; Nite ME 6-1892 • FEET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand”—“Rand”—“Miss Wonderful—“Poll Parrot’Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. F, NAT WEST AND ROY W, CALL, Owners Registered Professional Surveyor RICH ARD C. CURRENT Mocksville DIAL 634-5017 Insurance Asrency MOCKSVILLE. Nw C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Se¥These1 )ealers f In Winston-Salem AMERICAN RUG CLEANING COMPANY “Complete Rug and Upholstery Cleaning” 2380 Old Lexington Road 788-8000 Winston- Salem UU.\TI!:R>8 SPB01Al.t iMn nm $840.00 — «38 Dowa ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 104T N. W . Blvd. T23-41M HARI.BY DAVin.«onr *228 up B c b m ln n B lp y p lr a I'TBdra Accepted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON850 Uruufcstnnn—1 BIk. 8. Sean PA 4-4708 TRAILERS —MOTORS —BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 4825 Country Club Road 765-2341 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. HICSII n n A D B PIANOS HAMMOND OHGANS *81 w. Btb ct. — Ph. PA 2-rias Support The Advertisers In This Directory PBNCINO AND PATIOS No Moner noyrn — For Home luiproveiiientD up to 00 montbn to pny--We ■iwclnllir.e In qunlltr m aterlnl anil wurknianalilp. A ll trurk guaranteed. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO, 8TB N. weal Blvd. SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY Vonr P nO T O anA P H IO Headiiuarlera CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. 8re ua t o r Kodacolor aa< Kodacbrome ProeeaaloK 116 Nortb Main Street ANDREWS BAKERY o A K B ( WeddlBK •- P artr — B lrtb ta f Baked To Order 100« W . lanea m b PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE-FLO SERVICE For Tbis Area Ph. 633.9431 Day - Nite SS^^0^9 1216 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer Support Tfte Advertisers fn Tfiia Directory FULL SIZE PIANOS ................................................... t3»S.OO Gibson — Fender Grelcb » Marlin GUITARS AND AMPS - BALE PRICES I30.00 OFF ON BAND INSTRUMBNTS MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY SM'SWISi> Nortli Main PajBre Eight Davie County Enterprise*Recor3 ThursHay, June 23, 1966 FO RK NEW S 'I’lic Rev. R. K. Retlwino wns giicsl spL'uker ill I'liik Biiplist Cliuri'li. Sunday, siibslituling For Iho pnslur. !Rev. Hoy V. Yuimg, 1'he Rev. 'S'oimg aiitl family U)v on viicalioii and arc cxpGcted U) roliiin homo Tuesday. Arvil Shoal' and son, UonaUI of Lcxinglon. .\Ii'. and Mrs. Moni'oe Cope, Mr. and Mr.s. Larry Cope and cliildren, of C'ooleemee, Mr. ZhTUTierniaii of .Advance and Roger and Jlrs. .Sam Cope, Mrs. Minnie Blake of .Atlanla. Ga. visited Mr. and Mrs. Lesler Blake last week. — GD'esl.^Tif'"Mrr-nnd-Mrs.- 15rncs(- Carter last week wore Mrs. C. C. Waller and children of Cumberland, Va. and .Vli’. and Mr.s. Kennelh Barnes of Churehland. Mrs. Miiniio Carter of Elkin is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Vanee .loltnslon. 'i'he .Johnston's week-end guesis were Mr. and Mi’s. Carl .lohnston of State.sville, Mr. and Mrs. I’at I lager of Cool Springs, Mr. and Mrs. lioy Lazenby and Mr. and Mrs. .Jim John.ston. Mr. and Mrs. .Alvin Smitli and daughtei' visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank ■Llvengood Saturday evening and en joyed a eook-out. Mr. and Mrs. Feli.x Jones visited her mother. Mrs. Mattie Bogei', who is a patient at Davis Ho.spital in Statesville' Sunday. IMrs. Mildi'od Wood of Danville. Va. and Mrs. Ruby Robertson of Winston-Salem was a guest of Mrs. Cora Kimmei- one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Gobble, Jef frey Gobble and .lanie McDaniel spent a few days lasi week at White Lake. Mrs. Lucille Greene lias I'efurned home after a month’s visit in Flor ida and Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Aubiey [•'leming and children of Charlotte spent the weekend with .Afr. and Mrs. Mitchell Fleming. iMrs. Roena Clontz, Allen Clonlz and Mrs. Claiule Williams spent Sat urday in Salisbury, shopping. iMr. and Mrs. Johnny Bailey and son, Mark and Mr. and Mrs. Char lie Barnhardt left Sunday for a few days vacation at the beach. Mrs. Mae Markland relumed home Thursday from a two week’s visit in Norfolk, Va. (Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and children spent Sunday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Allen. It was Mrs. Allen’s birthday and w'as also Father’s Day. Mrs. Cecil Williams gave her daughter, Lisa, a birthday party ccl- brating her fifth birthday, Friday evening. Tliose attending were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Pink Spry, Mrs. Hal Boger and Sandra Boger. They all enjoyed a Hamburger cook-out. air. and Mrs. Billy Wyatt and children of Mocksville spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt. Wafch For GRAND OPENING • Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth OLD CLOCK FACES niCPAINTED - CALL — 634-2244 Darrell Edwards vw * CIRCULAR SAW t Professional poww aim eutting capacite • CuU 2x4's at 4»* »48-U M A R T IN Hardware & General Mdse. m o i'k s v ii.i.k . S', r. Ijames Cross Roads Ihc Ijames Solt Ball Team play ed Bixby Presbyterian at Bixby June 1.1. The Ijames loam lost 1.") to U. but the learn and people of Bixby made one of the best host in the league. Kveryone enjoyed the giuiie and had a good tjine.______ The team played Center. June Ifi. at the local field. Some excell ent infield work was done by Don nie Gobble on first, "General'’ Mai'k White on 2nd and Kenneth Lanier on 3rd. Tlie team played a good game, however in the 0th inning, Harpe and Tutterow of Ihc Centei' team wcie both trying to calch a high fly ball in righl field and ran together, doing minor in jury to eacii other. The game was \ unable to conliime as Center was playing a 9 man team and had no replacemeiils, Tlie score was l.'i lo li in favor of Ijames. The team will play Cornalzcr at Cornalzer June 2a, and Oak Grove at Ijames, June 27. The girls team are slarling their games and will play on Wednes days. They will praclice every 'i'uesday at p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Cleii\'e Ijames of Mercid, California arrived June 10, to spend a month with relatives. Mr. Ijames grew up in the com munity, but had not returned in thirty years. A formal dinner hon- in T h e a tr e O p e n s J u n e 2 9 th I n W in s to n -S a le m H OPE for HEARTS Professional summer theatre re- lui'iis to the Piedmont this summer with the opening on .June 29th of The Harlequin Stock Theatre in Win ston-Salem. Productions will be pre sented by a resident professional company in the comfortable, air- conditioned theatre of the James G. Jlanes Community Center located al (>10 Coliseum Drive. James 11. Walton, the Managing Director of 'I’hc Harlequin Stock 'I'heatie. briug.s a solid background of plea.sing Piedmont audiences- lor he was the Managing Director of the Tanglewood Barn Theatre in Clemmons. North Carolina, during its seven seasons. While at Tangle- wooil. .Mr. Walton directed some oring them was held at the home Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chaffin, Sunday, June 19. 75 relali\es attended. Mr. Ijames is an amateur magician and spenf (he afternoon entertaining the children with his tricks. Mrs. Ijam es is a profe.ssional cake decorator. Out of town guests attending were .Mr. and Mrs. Otis Chaffin and .Ian- el of Clieraw. S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Duke Ijames of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tharpe and Misses Nan nie and ICdmonIa Powell of Har mony. Kathy and Keitii Chaffin atlended a birthday party for Sandra Mofilt of Philadelphia. Pa. who is visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Green. twenty productions, including "Mr. Roberts." "The Pajama Game," “Picnic," "A Thousand Clowns." "A Man For All Seasons," "The Curious Savage." & “Accent on Voulh." Mr. Walton, who holds the B. A. and M. A. in Speech from the University ot .Nebraska, has been an Instructin' in the Speech Depart ment and the Director of the Wake Forest* College~'lTreaU-e loi’ thlTpasF len years. In the Fall, he will be joining the faculty of the Univer sity of Delaware as a Lecturei' and Director of the University Theatre. .Another familiar face of The llarle(iuin Stock scene is that of 'I'anglewood actor .M Christy who return.s from Kansas City. Kansas, lo the many friends he made during his Tanglewood seasons of 1950 and lilliO. Al is ixirhaps best remember ed for his roles as Father in “Lite With Father." Elwood P. Dowd in “Harvey" ;ind Franklin Delano Roosevelt in “Sunrise at Campo- bello." The Harleeiuin Stock Theatre has ••scheduled nine plays calculated to offer the most in pleasing summer fare. The season's curtain raiser is a liltingly lighthearted musical about love, "The Fantasticks." This hit musical, which holds the record as the longest-running Off-Broad way production, will run two weeks, June 29 through .luly 10, and will be followed in succeeding w'eeks by “The Moon is Blue." “Light Up the I Sky," "Mary, Mary,” “Never Too iJ.ale." "The Little Foxes,’’ “The I Play’s The Thing," “Outward Bound." and “The Voice of the Turtle." Admission will be $2.30 (Saturday .■Sii.OOi, and during the first produc tion coupon books worth $12.50 will be on sale for $10.00. Special rales CHAPEL HILL — North Carollnn's Grandfather Mountain Is an a|)l symbol of the North Carolina Heart 'Association’s 1966 “Hope for Hearts" educational crusade. Open heart surgery may safely be performed on patients in their BO’s and 70’s, according to the North I Carolina Heart Association. Tho no bigher than in younger patients. In most cases, surgery in the old er group was performed to correct heart valve defects or ventricular aneurysms (a thinning out and bal looning of Ihe heart valve defects or ventricular aneutysms (a thin- I ning out and ballooning of the heart I muscle wall which poses the dan ger of fatal rupture I. Only two pa- Slock Theatre, lilo Coliseum Drive. •Winston-Salem. North Carolina, or by phoning the box office al 723-2404. n . * ,.,v .. Th. of Medicine in Houston, which In dicates that the risk is no greater than for younger patients with simi lar heart aliments. Until now, it has been thought that the use of a heart-lung machine lo cari-y circulation away from the heart while it was being operated on might prove too much of a strain lo elderly patients, and many phy sicians have been reluctant to rec ommend it. However, the Baylor surgeons operated on 54 patients ranging in age from 60 to 73 be tween January- 1957, and Decem ber, 1964, and found that deaths within two weeks after surgery were Four Corners By MRS. L S. SHELTON Mr. and Mrs. George Van Kirk ami Mark Dc Noyers of Washing ton. IJ. C. are spending a fow days with Mr. and Mrs. ftoberl Davis. .Mr, and .Mrs. Manus ^Volbonl and Paula Wclborn of Winston-Salem visilcd In Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity Sunday evening. .Mrs. Gi'ady Beck was sick at iiome over the week-end. 'file children of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Siiehon. Sr. all visited them Sunday in honor of llieir father. Mr. and Mis. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. unci Ricky \isitcd Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tommy Chaffin Saturday night. On Sunday, they were the supper guesls of Mr. and .Mrs. .1. B. Chaf fin at Ijames Cross Roads. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith and Bccky visited Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Howard Sunday evening. Jlrs. W. G. Hutchens and girls of High Point and Mrs. Carrie Baity of Courtney were luncheon guests of Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mrs. Von Shelton. tients in the group were operated on for defects originally present at birth; tho others were cases of ac quired heart disease, frequently tho long-temi result of rheumatic fever. All patients were severely ill. Many had ceased to respond to other forms of treatment and were oper- ated upon only in a last-ditch ef fort lo save their lives. C r i t i c s o k a y 2 3 t e s t s PET FR E SH »n L K is tested 23 times for. quality. No wonder it wins the seal of approval. . . for Mom! Everybody liltes yET , YOU BET I Mocksville Savings & Loan A N N O U N C E S INCREASE IN DIVIDENDS B IG G E S T Y E T ! - NEW DIVIDEND DATE EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1966 - Keeping pace with a county on the move . . . Mocksville Savings & Loan Alssociation has always paid Davie County savers the high est dividend rate available. During the re mainder of 1966, savers with us ,will again earn the biggest rate. Why save for less? Af ter all, if you’re like most of us, you worked hard for your money. How about letting it work for you, earning the highest rate in this area. Don’t foi’get. . . our accounts arc insured up lo $10,000, and there are a rariety ,of ac counts from which to choose. Let the Mocks' ville Savings 8i Loan Association make the remainder of 1966 a profitable year, with our NEW, BIG 4'.’ '' DIVIDEND RATE! -\ow is tlie lime lo re-invcst and earn 4';'; lor the no.\l three months, payable Sci)l. 30. isiuti.PIRCENT INSURED by an agency of the Federal Government COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY - PAYADLE 4V z% SEPTEWBER 30, 1966 VIocksville Savings & Loan Association 213 S, Main St.Phone 634-2013 Mocksville, N. C. Davie Highway 1966 BOX SCORE Accidents .............................. Injuries ................................. 104 fatalHles .................................. S D A V m C O U N T Y L X X X IX Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was None ‘All The County News For Everybody*___Mocksville, N. C., June 30, 1966 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 11 To Operate On July 4th Weekend Courtesy Patrol To Aid Motorists A Holiday Road Patrol of 138 men has been formed for July 4th weekend by (he North Carolina Motor Carriers Association to aid Vnotorists and observe truclc driv ers. D. W. Royster of Shelby, Presi dent of the trucicinB industry group, said NGMCA courtesy patrol cars will be on the most heavily traveled highways of the state during the pealc traffic hours during the holi day weekend. The 91 cars will be lanned by experienced ti-ucking industry personnel who will be part icularly alert for motorists in trouble. Colonel Speed, Commander of the State Highway Patrol, commended the North Carolina Motor Carriers Association for its cooperation dur ing the holday weekends and said: “We again welcome the assist ance from the safely men of the trucking industry. Their wide ex perience on the roads and their re cord of assistance last year, will aid substantially during this period of high density traffic." NOMOA Executive Vice President J. T. Outlaw emphasized, “We plan to again cooperate with the State Highway Patrol in every way pos sible, however, our men do not have arrest powers. The courtesy road patrol is a part of NOMA’s contin uing annual Truck Safety Program.’ Some of the Holiday Courtesy Patrol cars will be equipped with tools, spare fuses, warning flags, first-aid equipment and gasoline safety containers. In addition, some of the cars arc radio equipped to allow the Holiday Courtesy Patrol- men to summon repair equipment ’'M to r . ■aaditioriW h^p; " ' v '" ' ^ ^ P a rtic ip a tio n by the NOMCA’s Council of Safety Supervisors is in conjunction with courtesy and safe ty campaign being sponsored by the American Tracking Association for the trucking industry. Davie Rescue iSquad Gathers For Meeting Capt. Clay Tutterow presided at the Davie County Rescue Squad meeting held Monday p. m. in the Squad building on Sanford Avenue. The devotional service was conduct ed by Chaplain Abe Howard. During the past week, the squad members assisted with traffic at a wreck on (Highway 601, Ten members were present for the meeting. July 4th Event The Coalcemee Jaycccs will hold a July 4th Cooleemce Field Cay. This event will take place at the Coolecmcc Ball Park, starling at 10:00 A. M. Monday, July 4th, and lasting all day. There are numerous events planned for that day, such as sortball Games, Sack Raccs, Three-Legged Raccs, Ugly Man Contest, Horseshoe Tournament, Greasy Pole, 'Greasy ,Plg and many others. It certainly will be a day of complete enjoyment tor the entire family. The Senior Citizens Chib of Cooleemce will assist the Jay- cees with duties such as serving ice cold watermelon, homemade cakes & pies, and also help the Jaycee wives at the concession stands. Mocksville Masons To Meet Friday Evening The Mocksnlle Masonic Lodge No. 134 will meet on Friday even ing at 7:30 p. m. There will be work in the Third Degree. Pvt. Andrew Woodruff Completes Clerk Course Pvt, 'Andrew Woodruff Jr., 18, whose father lives at 300 Lexington Street, Mocksville, N. C., completed a four-week clerk course at Fort ‘Jurie 17. ' During the course, he was trained in the preparation of military re cords and handling correspondence. Instruction was also given in funda mentals of the Army filing system. Private Woodiniff entered the Army in March 1966 and completed basic training at Fort Gordon, Ga. He is a 1965 graduate of Central Davie High School, and attended Greensboro College. Hillcrest Farms Boy Registered Angus Cattle Hillcrest Farms, Mocksville, re cently purchased nine head of re- gisitered Angus cattle from Carol and Angus Farms, Landrum, South Carolina. Tattle-Tales By GORDON TOMLINSON W S f Sunday was Bryan Sell's final day of a wceklong slay at the beach. Plans called for Ills family and him leave for home around noon. Bryan had it all figured out. “Since I had drivers, I figured I would just relax and sleep all the way homo", observed Bryan. “I went out purposely Sunday mornbig and walked up and down the bcach, swam around in the ocean, and was really •|)oopc<l out’ by noon. I was looking forward to a restful sleep on Ihc ride homo," However, differenl ideas prevail ed within the clan about the after noon, so the start home was delay ed. That afternoon Bryan decided to have some more beach activity and did. As he wearily drug himself in. It was dccidcd that they would go to Olivers (a famed sea food placet and eat before starling home. ISy the lime the group had partak en of the various eombinalions ol seafood, it was 0 p. m. ”r\e never been so tired in my life', suid Bryan. However, willi- out saying anything about being ex hausted he crawled into the baeli seat and prepared for his restful ride home. Dozing off he had just gotten to sleep . . . it was about Conway, he . . . when the driver announ- 'm l that "he was just loo sleepy to drive". fmm, *, Well, lo make the story of a long Irip sliort . . . Biyqn crawled un* der the uluvl and dro\e all the way to Moi'ksviile . . . with the others snoozing away. “Red" thought ho know came in for a haircut. “Red’’ carried on the usual conversation and learned that the man had been working on the farm. A few minutes latei when the man walked out of the barber shop "Red" thought he had given a haircut to Dr. Ben L. Rich ards. 'iCarly that same afternoon Dr. Richards walked in the barbershop for a haircut. A startled ‘ 'Red” asked: "Didn't 1 just cut your hair this morning"? "No, you didn’t cut mine. Does it look like I've had a haircut re cently?". Dr. Riciiards asked. 'Red' admitted that it didn't. Fui'lher conversation brought ou! the fact thal "Red" had cut the hair of Dr. Richards' twin brother Leonard, that morning. This Dr. Riciiards, a retired chiropractor, recently moved liere from Pueblo. Mississippi and is now living on thi Riciiards' farm raising St. Bernarci dogs. "Red " Honeycutt got "all shuok- up" one day lust wtvk. ‘{Curly that tuoraiii^ a mau Umt And speaking of dogs! Bill and Jane have a dog. The dog's name is "Jocito". Bill am' Jane love "JocUo" and "Jocko" loves Bill and Jane. "Joeiio‘> had fleas. Bill and Jam didn't want "Jocko" to have fleas. Bill and Jane sprayed "Jocko" so "Joflio" could stay in the house. Nt.v "Jocko’' has no fleas. Bill and Jane ha\e more problems. The fleas left "Joclio" but went all over their house. Bill and Jane are now I seeking out the fleas . . .but at night the fleas seek out Bill and Jane. Moral of this story is: When you Spray for fleas be sure to keep your dog outsUde. A HOLIDAY COURTESY PATROL . . . will aid motorists In North Carolina during Ihc coming weekend. In the above picture, .Commissioner of Motor Vehicles A. Pllston Godwin, Jr., watchcs J. T. Outlaw, Executive Vice President of N. C. Motor Carriers Association, point out the routes on which the holiday patrol 'will aid motorists. Colonel Charles A. Speed, Commander of the iState Highway Patrol, is at the right. Junker Is Now Rotary Proxy TED JUNKER Ted Junker took over the reins of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday, succeeding Bryan Sell. Other officers serving witii Mr. Junker during the ensuing year will include: Roy \V. Collette, 1st Vice- President; 0. K. Pope. 2nd Vice- President; Hugh Larew, Chester Blackwelder and Bryan Sell, Dir- setors; Paul Neil, Secretary. Before turning the gavel over to Mr. Junker, Mr. Sell expressed ap preciation to the various commit tees for their cooperation during the past year. The lane chairmen made reports of accomplishments during the past year. John McMillan was inducted into the Rotary Club as a new mem ber by Dave Rankin. Paul Neil reported thal during the past year the club gained four new members and losl one. Total mem- liersliip of the Mocksville Rotary Club to dale Is 49. Committee assignments announ ced by .Mr. Junker are as follows! Club Service Activities, Roy W. Collettee, General Chairman: Al- endance, George Shull; Classifi- •ation, Dave Rankin, Cecil Morris, leff CuudcII; Club Bulletin. Joe Patner and John Durham; Fellow- ihip, Ed Goodwin and Fred Barn 's; Magazine, Francis Slate; Mem bership, Grady Ward, Leslie Dan iel, S. B. Hall; Programs, Lester .Martin and F.d Short; Public Rela- Ions, Gordon Tomlinson; Rotary inioriiiatlon, Graham Madison; •icrgcant-at-Aniis, Jack Pennington. \'ocatlonal Service, 0, K. Pope, -Iciieral Chainnan: Buyer-Seller llelatlons, Bill Daniel; Competitor aeiations, Sam Howell; ICmployer- Kmployee Relations, Jim Bowman ind Harry Murray: Four Way Test, .'Vlci- Hairston and Kd Cox; Oc- ■upational Information, Gaither Sanford; Trade Associations, Way- ic liaton. Community Service Committee, iiigh Larcw, General Ciiairman: ..'ommuiiity Safety, Jim .Andrews; Crljipled Children, Hay Hartness; llural Urban, Leo Williams; Sciiol- 1 ai'shlps. Awards and Student Loans,; Bob Foster: Student Guest, John Norton and Roy Cartner; Youth ■ Chairman. Gene Seats; Inter-Act, IVoottaw i m P»ge SJ I Little League Woodleaf beat Mocksville in Lit tle League play Tuesday, June 21, In a hard fought game. Pete Marlin led the hitting with a double. He also made a diving catch lo retire the side with the bases loaded in the 4lh inning. Joe Harris started Moeksville's 2 run rally in the 3rd inning with a per fect bunt. Woodleaf came up with 1 run each in the 3rd, 4th and 5th innings for their 3 i-uns. Farris was . the leading hitter for W’oodleaf. Foster was the winning pitcher. Harris was the loser. Thursday, June 23, Mocksville defeated Fannington 8 to 6 in a Close game. 'Scoring 6 runs in the isl ’inhing, 'Mocksville had to scrap all the way for the finale score. David Poplin hit a solo home run for the winners. P. Beaver, Buck Hall, R. McDaniel each had 2 for 4 to lead the hilling for Mocksville. Riddle had a perfect day at the plate for Farmington gelling 3 for 3, one of them a tape measured homer. Boger also had a home run and a single. T. Johnson was the winning pit cher. Boger was the losing pitcher. Saturday, June 25, Mocksville de feated Advance 7 to 5 in another lough game. A lapse in Advance's defense gave Mocksville 2 unearned runs, which was the final margin of vlctorj’. Warren Joyner had 2 singles, P. Beaver had 3 singles and T. John son had a home run and a single to lead Mocksville hitting attack. K. Cornatzer and R. Boger led Advance In their hitting with 2 for 4. One of R. Roger's was a triple. Joe Harris was the winning pit cher. Robertson was the loser in a fine performance. Softball Results of play in the City Softball league are as follows: Ingersoll-Rand defeated Monleigh by a score of ii lo 3. L. Polls was the winning pitcher and V. Darlt was the leading hitter with a 3 for 4. W. Drauglin was the losing pitcher. L. Roberson led the hitting for Mon- Icigh with 3 for 4. ■Heritage defeated Daniel's Furn iture Company by a score of 3 to 1. Winning pitcher was K. Riddle and E. Beal was the leading hitter with a'2 for'3. B: LookabiU was the los.- ing pitcher. Arnold’s Garage defeated Herit age with a score of 12 lo 11. C. Barker was the winning pitcher for Arnold's Garage and leading hit lers were C. Barker, L. Barker and J. Dulin, each with a 2 for 3 and G r Clement with a 3 for 4. ....... Daniel's Furniture Company de feated Monleigh by a score of 6 to 0. B. Lookablll was the winning pitcher and W. Draughn the loser. S. Shore led Daniel's with a 3 for 3. Hitting for Monleigh was W. Draug hn and J. Roberson. The schedule for Thursday night, June 30, will be Heritage and Mon leigh and Ingersoll-Rand and Arn old’s Garage. Rob Furches Joins Clu-ysler-PIymouth R. E. (Rob) Furches has joined the sales staff of the Mocksville Chrysler-Plymoulh Company on Wilkesboro Street. Mr. Furches has more than 30 years of experience in the automo bile business. In 1537 Roanoke Island’s popula tion was 118 before it vanished to become North Carolina’s famous Losl Colony. Today an equal num ber vanish every 48 hours because of heart disease — a Lost Colony of Heart Casualties, says the North Crollna Heart Association. Mr. Soybean Producer . . . Please Read This ! Soybean producers, old and new, big and little, are asked to attend a meeting in Raleigh, North Carol ina on Thursday, July 7, at 10:00 AM. In the auditorium of Williams Hall at North Carolina Stale Uni versity. Matters that will effect the pre sent and future status of soybeans In North Carolina will be discussed. We would like to have a represen tative group of growers from Davie County attending this meeting, for we have a stake in the expanding soybean program in North Carolina. At the present time, we are see ing all past acreage and price re cords of this crop erased. Have you ever sold soybeans for $3.50 a bush el? Will you be permitted to plant all the soybeans you want to in 1971? I donH know, do you? •Does North Carolina have a fut ure in the production of soybeans in the United States? We only pro duced 2.4 per cent of the total U. S. production in 1965. What voice do we have In the soybean program in North Carolina, in the United Stat es, and in world markets? Vour presence and your experi ence will be called upon to answer these questions in Raleigh at 10:00 AM on Thursday, July 7, 1966. Plan to attend, you can always cultivate your soybeans on Friday. Larry N. Kimel Is With U. S. Air Force Aimian Lariy 'N. Kimel, son of '.Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Kimel of 'Rt. 2, Clemmons, N. C. has been assigned to Adair lAir Force Sta tion, Ore., after completing Air (Force basic training. - The aiiTnan.'-a '1965 graduate of North Davidson High School, Lex ington, N. C., will be trained on the job as a construction specialist with the Air Defense Command. Towed TruGk Causes Wreck Miss Doltie Warren Howard, 20, of Cooleemee was injured Monday night when her 1965 Buick was sti-uck by a runaway 1947 Ford pickup truck. Miss Howard was admitted to the Davie County Hospital with com pound nose fracture and a knee in jury. She undenvenl surgery Tues day morning. The accident occurred around 8:15 p. m. on US 601 South near the Davie County High School. Stale Highway Patrolman R. L. Hanson said thal his investigation disclosed that William Leonard Fisher, 42, of Mocksville Rt. 1, was driving a 1947 Dodge truck and was towing the 1947 Ford pickup, which had no wheels on the front. Just as tills combination met the Howard car, heading north, the chain broke and swung the Ford pickup into the left lane of traffic and hit Miss Howard's car headon. Both vehicles were a total loss. FIslier was charged with failure to secure load and improper regis tration. TWO VeillCIXS WEBE OEMOI-ISHED . . * and a M’amau Injuriid . . in a freak laM'idenl Miwduy evening on t’S iiui iioulli, near tlu) Davie Jligh Schuol. Tiie wcideut occurred «b«D a iib«el-less ttiuki toilif towtsil, lifttto suay (rou tUt! ....... tuwlug truck and swung Into (be left lane of traffic liltliae a lIMiS Hulck Iteadon. Atiss Dottle Howard, driving lUe BuUk, was adiiilUed to the Pbvk> Coun ty Hospital with a i-onipound nose fracture and a ksev Dk’kte Cfoc«j N. C. Commissioner Of Agriculture James A. Graham Is Pionic Speaker JAMES A. GRAirAM Fulton Registration The registration figures were Inadvertently omitted from precinct by precinct figures published in last week’s issue. They are as follows: Total registration, 707; 316 Democrats; 381 Republicans; 10 Independents; 653 \Vhlte; S4 Co lored. Cars Takes To Yard In Order To Make Curve A teenager in a 1959 Ford straightened out a curve early last Friday on Rural Paved Road 1301, one mile north of Mocksville. Michael Linn 'Miller, 16, of Mocksville Rt. 3 was cited by- State Highway Patrohnan R. L. Hanson with e.\ceeding safe speed and fail ing lo report accident. Patrolman Hanson said thal his investigation disclosed that Miller came into a curve at excessive speed and unable lo make curve, went across left lane, across ditch, through lawn, across another ditch and onto US 601. Lawn and shrubs on Ihe property of Mrs. Annie Frost were damaged. Damage lo the car was estimated at $125. Hospital Auxiliary Flans Meeting July 5 The Davie County Hospital Aux iliary will meet Tuesday, July 5, at 7:30 p. m. in the Assembly Room of the Davie County Office Building. No County Court The regular session of Davie County Court was not held this week. Judge William ,E. Hall and Attorney John Brock are In Mjrtle Beach, S. C. attending the State Bar Association con vention. Butter Is a dairy product made from cveam, with or without com mon salt. Federal standards do not permit any preservatives or additives except approved food col or. Butter contains not less than 80',;. by weight of milk fat. The North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture will bo the featured speaker at the 86lh Annual Masonic Picnic to be held at Clement Grove in Mocksville on Thursday, August nth. 'James Allen Graham, who has served in this position since July of 1964, will deliver the featured ad dress at noon on thal day. George Marlin, program chair man In announcing Mr. Graham as speaker, said: '“It is a great honor lo secure Mr. Graham as tlie speaker for the annual Masonic Picnic. Mr. Gra ham is well known throughout this area and has a lot of Davie County firends". Mr. Graham was born in Cleve land, Rowan County, on April 7, 1921, son of James Turner and Laura Blanche (Allen) Graham, a native of Davie County. Me graduated from the Cleveland High School in 1938 and from N. C. State College in 1942, receiving a B. S. in agricultural education. He is farmer, owner and operator of a commercial livestock farm in Rowan County. 'He began his professional career as teacher of vocational agriculture in Iredell County, 1942-1945; Sup erintendent of Upper Mountain Re search Farm, 1946-19.52; Executive Sccretai7 of the Hereford Cattle Breeders Associaiiion, I1940-1956; manager ot Dixie Classic Livestock Show and Fair, 1946-1952. He was appointed Commissioner of Agriculture on July 29, 19r>4, by Governor Terry Sanford to complete the tenm of the late L. Y. Ballen- tlne. He was elected to this office in the general election of November 1964. He is married to the former Helen Ida Kirk, formerly of Mocksville. They have two daughters, Alice Kirk Graham and Laura Constance Graham. Mr. Graham accompanied-Gover-. - nor Terry Sanford lo the 1964 pic nic. Willing Workers Club Holds June Meeting The June meeting of the Willing Worker’s Club was hold Monday evening at the Iiome of Mrs. Mar garet Studevent on Route 1. Following the business session, the hostess served ice cream and cake to the seven members present. Home Demonstration Club Meetings Planned The Clarksville Home Demonstra tion Club will meet at the Com munity Building on Friday, July 1, at 8:00 p. m. with hostesses Mrs. Homer Latham and Mrs. L. G. W'allace. The Ijames Cross Roads Home Demonstration Club will meet at the Community Building on Wed nesday, July 6. at 1:30 p, m, with hostesses Mrs. E. D. Ijamos. The Baitimore-Bixby Home De monstration Club will meet Thurs day, July 7, at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Flossie Jones. Planning Party To Visit This Summer Davie Expects Watershed Study A watersiicd planning party fiom the Soil Conservation Scrvice will be in Davie and neighboring coun ties tills summer to study Hunting- Bear Crct'k Watersheds. ^fho Ilunting-Bcar Creek Watcr- siicd lies within Wilkes. Yadkin, Iredell, and Davie counties. Bear Creek is wholly within Davie Coun ty. The study will determine whether Hood control is economically feasib le, and tlic amount of damage Irom flooding and erosion on the water sheds. Other considerations will be rccrcation, municipal water stor age, land treatment, forcstiy. ami wildlife values. Hunting Cicck Watersiicd covers 43,000 t)lus acres in Ihc soulhcasli'rii pajt of Wiiljes County. Hunting Creek h e a 4 f^ the Brushy Moun tains and floife along higiiway N. C. 115 south, almost to the county line. Most of the land south of U. S, lUgbway 421 east of Wilkesburu drains into Hunting Creek. The planning party will take 15- 20 cross-scetions in Wilkes County for use in planning control meas ures whicli are needed to control flooding. Other cross-sections will be taken in the other counties so that a coordinated program can bo worked out. This is a local project with feder al help, and diflers from a federal project. Under Public Law 558, .the Small Watersiicd Act, local people must grant easements for improve ments and, after establishment, they revert lo the original owners. '.Mso. local .people must maintain inipnivements I'omplctnl. I’rov isiiins can be made lor nuin- icipal water storage if desired liy any munieipaiity. ftecreation can also be included. ___________AdvwtU em eit____ KRKPSAKE DIAUONDI A girl's best friend . . . FOSTra'i WA'rCU 6U0P. Page Tw«2>ctt)te Courtly EnUrpfiae'-RecorS Thursday, June 30, 1966 MISS MAHY ELIZABETH DENNIS WEDS WALTER HAROLD RICE ON SATTJRIDAY In a prolly mid-day corcmony on Kaliirday, Juno 2.‘i, Miss Mary Eli znbptli Dennis Iwcami* llie brids of Walter IFarnld Rice Jr. Tlie Rev R. CUixton Hall heard Ihe couple's vows al the Clemmons Baptist Church. Mrs. Gene Oreone of Winston- Salem was soloist and Miss Stella Sam of Hong Kong, China, was or gani.st. The bride is a graduate of South- West High School and Mars Hill •CollftgR. She ..is. tJie. daughter-of-Mj:. and Mrs. Olis Robert Dennis of Ad vance. A graduate of Greenville (S. C.) High School and Clomson Univers ity, the groom Is tlie son of Mr. land Mrs. Walter Harold Rice. He received a master’s degree and joined lolaiam bda Sigma proffess- ional fraternity. He is a member of Ihe Wade Hampton High School faculty in Greenville, S. C., and is president of S. C. Industrial Arts Education Association.. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of floral brocaded silk, which she had made. The material was a gift from Hong Kong, China. The gown was made with an empire waist line, wide el- boiw-length sleeves and a stand-up I'olled collar with a cathedral-leng- th train attached to the collar at the back. Her veil of Illusion fell from an oi'ange blossom crown, and she carried a bouquet of roses and babies’-breath. iMrs. Tom Hart of Keniersvllle was matron of honor. She wore a pale yellow dress, made with em pire lines, and carried a bouquet of daisies. Bridesmaids were Mrs. H. 0. Myers of Union Grove, a cousin of the bride; Mrs. Gerald Creswell, the groom’s sister; Mrs. Tracy Heath of Kinston; and Miss Ellen Havens of Asheboro. Their gowns were of mint green and they car ried daisies. Miss Cathy Creswell, the groom's niece, was a junior bridesmaid. Flower girls were Mary Myers and Frances iMyers, cousins of the bride. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Gerald Creswell and Jerry Skelton, both of Green ville; Charles Hudson of Travelers Rest, S. C.; and H. C. Myers of Union Grove. After a wedding trip to the beach, the newlyweds will live in Green ville, S. C. A d v a n c e By BRENDA BOGER Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Boger and sgn, Ronnie attended the Miller Re union, Sunday at the Fork Recrea tion Center. Mr. and Mrs. Tobey Cornatzer and sons, Mike and l\)ny attended a surprise birthday dinner Sunday honoring om CiobWe. Sunday evening visitors of Mrs. Grace Spry were Mrs. Tom Talbert and Mrs. Nettie Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward and daughters visited Mrs. W. G. Rat- ledge, Simday. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bailey of Baltimore, Md. is spending a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Ron ald Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Charles of Winston-Salem visited Misses Lizzie Byerly, Laura Shutt and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt, Tuesday. Mrs. Doris Yountz and daughter, Sandra of New Mexico, Mrs. Sam Davis of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Nancy Woolesy of Kernersviilo visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fos ter, Saturday. IMr. and Mrs. Paul Nall and Mrs. Lena Nail of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. Joe Boger, the former Helen Sheets, was given a bridal shower, Friday night at the Advance Com munity building. Many friends and neighbors attended. Many friends and neighbors at tended the housewarming Saturday night given for Mr. and Mrs. Doll Ledfoixl at the Ledford's new home on the Markland Road in Advance. ft Paya to Advertiae DAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPBI8E-RBCORD Published Every Thiu’sday At 124 South Main St. MocksvUle. N. C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR , - ............................. After-Rehearsal Party Honors Bridal Couple ■Miss Sara Marlene Dull and her fiance Calvin L. Trivet!e were hon ored with an iiflor-reliparsal parly Saturday evening in the Fellowship Hall of Wesley Chapel Methodist Church in Pino. Hosto.sses were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavia, Mr. and Mrs. Ve.stal Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Gene .«milli and Mr. and Mrs. Jim my Dull. A bowl of Queen Ann's Inco and fern centered the bride’s table ov erlaid with a l.nce cloth. Lighted white candles in clirvstal holders cast a -soft gli'.w on the scene. Pinich, wedding cal:e, nuts and mints wore slm'vciI. Palms and colorful gladioli decor ated Ihe hall for the parly of forty five guests. MRS. WALTER H. RICE, JR. FO RK NEW S Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burton and family of El Paso, Texas arc visit ing relatives In the community. They are enroute to Wiippenay, New Jersey whore Mr. Burton is employed with Westeni Electric Company. Mrs. Pearl Wyatt and Miss Emily Wyatt visited Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hyatt in Winston-Salem, Sunday evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ce cil Williams. ' Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnston were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burton and children of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Ruth Wyatt of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Dan iel Wyatt of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Green of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Buster Carter, Saturday. Miss Shirley Jones visited her sister, Mrs. Charles (Nichols and family of Rock Hill, S. C. last week. ■Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jon es, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Williams all enjoyed a cook- out at the Baity Cabin, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Creech, Mar sha Johnson, Mrs. Mae Carter and granddaughter, Robin of Selma- N. C. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stancil. i Misses Eva Potts and Sharon Potts visited Mrs. Cora Kimmer, Sunday. Mrs. Hazel Gobble, Mrs. Frankie Sidden, Mrs. Lucille Greene, Mrs. Mae Markland and Mrs. Marylon Potts attended the ordainment ser vice Wednesday night for John Grafton Crockrell at St. John's Episcopal church in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Goodman, Dr. Elizabeth Mayr and Miss Ann Hub bard were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Madge Davis of Kernersville. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowles and children left Sunday for their home in Jacksonville, Florida, after spending two weeks with relatives here. Miss Edrie Greene of Winston- Salem spent Ihe week-end with her mother, Mrs. Lucille Greene. Mrs. Rhea Wyatt and Mrs. Paul Bailey attended church at St. Ann’s in Winston-Salem, Sunday. Mrs. Bailey’s grandson was christened. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Her mit Bailey. The community extends its deep est sympathy to the W. II. C. Law son family. Mr. Lawson died at Forsyth Memorial Hospital In Win ston-Salem, Sunday night. Second<Class postage paid at MocksvUle, N. C. Subscription rates: Single Copy .lOc; SS.00 per year in North Carolina; (8.50 per yea; out of state. Miss Linda Spry Honored At Shower Miss Linda Spry, bride-elect ol Bob Dwigglns, was honored at a miscellaneous sliowor Friday night, June 24, at the homo of Mrs. Bill Collette on South Main Street when Mrs. Colette and Mrs. Bill Bowles joined hospitality in entertaining. The honoree wore a navy blue voile dress. She was prcsenled with a corsage of jninituro household items by her hostesses. .Several bridal games and con tests were played by those attend ing. The honoree opened her many gifts, afterwhlch refreshments con sisting of evergreen punch, mints, pickles, cake squares and nuts were served to those attending the party. The bride's table was centered with a white wedding bell surround ed by ivy w’ith yellow candles on each side. Corvette Hits Bridge In Wreck On US 158 (A 1966 Corvette went out of con trol last Saturday around 2:30 p. m. and hit'a bridge on US 158, 5-miles out of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman R. L. Hanson said the vehicle was being operated by Clyde Samuel Brinkley, Jr.. 17, of Valdese, N. C. Patrolman Hanson said that his investigation disclosed Uiat Brink ley was passing another vehicle, ran off the edge of pavement onto shoulder, jerked wheel back, car slid sideways across to the right side and struck corner of bridge, spun around and off the road. Damage to the car was estimated at $1,000. MORB ABOUT Bob Hall and Nick Mando. International Service, Chester Blackwelder, General Chairman: International Contacts, Vic And rews; 'International Information, Ramey Kemp; International Stud ent Projects, George Marlin and Jim Everldge; Rotary Foundation, John Jolmslone and C. J. Wells. Photo by Mills M B S . C A L V IN L E O N T H IV E T T E Wesley Chapel Methodist Church at Pino Is .Setting For Dull-Trivette Ceremony nephews of the bride. 'Wedding musicians were Mrs. Miss Sara Marlene Dull became the bride of Calvin Leon Trivette Sunday, June 26 in Wesley Chapel Methodist Church at Pino. The Rev. Benny Bearden, the couple’s form er pastor, perfoiTned the 5 p.m. double ring ceremony. Miss Dull Is a Davie High School graduate and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Webster Dull. Mr. Trivette is a graduate of the same school and is employed by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in Winston-Salem. Given in marriage by her father, the bride 'Wore a gown of white silk organza styled with a controlled bell-shaped skirt with a court train. Her veil was attached to a crown of pearls and she carried white or chids on her white Bible. Mrs. Gene F. Smith was her sister’s matron of honor. Brides maids were Miss Marchela Dull, niece of the bride, Miss Caroline Ti'ivette, sister of the bridegroom and Miss Shirley Dayiwalt. All of the attendants- wore- pale blue emiMssed taffeta dresses with matching headresses and carried long stemmed white carnations. The bride-groom’s father was best man. Ushers were Roger Cat es of Wliislon-Salom, uncle of the bridegroom: Randy Reavis, Vestal Dull and Jimmy Dull. Junior ushers were Wayne Dull and Russell Smith, Clarence Elmore, organist, and Miss Teresa Smith soloist. Most heart attack risk factors are either preventable, cureable or treatable, says the North Carolina Heart Association. THE TEXTILE SHOP “THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street Specials on Summer Fabrics **Tom Boy** prints — reg- $1.98 only 98c Bates* Cottons—reg. $1.29 — only 69c Yon must see to appreciate For Sale 3-Bedroom Brick House - - - large liv ing room, den - - - - nice kitchen a n d basement on 2-acre lot near US 64 East on. Merrells. Lake. Price reasonable. Two bedroom house w ith. nice. kitchen, large, living, room with fire place, car port on nice lot - - 2 - mjiles o u t of Mocksville. on. US 158. Priced right! Also, small, tracts and lots near Farm ington and Advance Ellis Realtors Phone 998-8404 ®I®I®I®I®I®I@ Our Appointment as Dealers for the New BAILEY'S CIUPEL The Bailey’s Cliapel 4-H Club held iis monthly meeting June 7, 19M from 7:00 to 8:30 p. m. The devol* ions and pledges were led by Cecil | Robertson. Tlie nmv business was, discussing the dates that had been set at County Couneil Meeting. Then bad the program by Vestal Potts on Recreation. We played several new gomes which we had much fun. We had two visitors and we wel come anj-body who wants to come. The refreshments were served by Tim Spry vAuch were enjoyed by ail. Reporter, Diiborab Barnpy 82S X 14 82Sxl4 DOUBLE. WHITE FIRST - LINE PREMIUM NARROWHITE $25 excg.$21.50 excg. — Tax included ——Tax included — BAim TIRE SERVICE Saliabury Hwy, — Phone 634^236S Mockaville, N, C, Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. James Bullabough, a son, iMatthew Craven, HI. 1, Mocksville, n-?.l-0(i. Mr. and Mr.'). Joe Little, a daug hter. Martha Cecile, Salisbury Street, Mocksville, 0-24-00. Mr. and Mrs. Russell McEwen, a son, Rt. li, Mocksville, 6-20-06. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hutchins, a son, Barry Linn, Rt. 3, Lexington, 6-25-BB. Mr. iMnd Mrs. Claude Horn. Mocksville, a son, Henry Cooper, 6 2-66. ' 'Mr. and Mrs. Raj'mond Popple.'!, a son, Brandt Odell, Rl. 5, Lexing ton, o:2-fi('i. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Smith. Ku- faula, Al.ibama, a daiighlei'. Kim berly Diiwn, 6 .12 66. Mrs. Smith is the former Carol Call of Mool;s\ ille. Mr. Smith is also a foi-iner resi dent of Mocksville and is now a membor of the Air Force. W a t c h F o r GRANDOPENING • Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth S U M M E E <1/1 BOYS’Bathing Suits . . -formerly-$1.98 to $3.98 ---- Now Only $1.39 to $2.49 V BOVS’ Bathing Suits . . . formerly $2.98 and $3.98 Now $149 and $2.49 -y- BOVS’ Knit Shirts.... Short Sleeve ... by Rob Roy And Campus . ... formerly $1.69 to $2.98 Now $1.00, $1.50 and $1.98 MEN’S Alction — Free Knit Shirts . . . formerly $2.98 .and $3.98 Now Only $1.98 ¥ BOYS’ Summer Shirts . . . formerly $1.98 and $2.98 Now $1.49 and $1.98 V LITTLE BOYS’Suits . . . Sizes 3-7.. formerly $3.98 and $4.50 Now Only $298 V ONE LOT BOYS’ Shorts .. . broken sizes of 8 to 18 Range Formerly $3.98 - - - Now $1.98 V ONE LOT LITTLE BOYS’Shorts . . Sizes 2 to 7 .. $1.00 V (BIJVCK AND WHITE)Tennis Shoes and Oxfords Formerly $3.98 - - - Now only $2.50 H- ONE LOT MEN’S Summer Shirts .. fonnerly $2.98 and $3.98 . . only $1.98 ALL BOVS’Spring and Summer Coats . .. Vl- Price BOYS' Unlined Jackets ... sizes 3 to 14 . . . formerly to $3.98 Now Only $2.00 Farah Pants, . . . Men’s, Preps, Boys, Slim, Regular and Huskies Discontinued Fabrics and Colors One Third Off Blackwelder & Smoot Ready-to-Wear | 42 Court Square Mocksville, N- Ct Phone 634«2389 ® ® ® ® <§> - ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® (D ® ® ® ® ©T@Trg)T@Tfo)j(oW©I^^^ iTHursday, June 30,1966 Davie County 'Enterprisi'^RecorTl Page TKr«s u ho ksandt-ancies By MARGARET A. LEGRAND'- AT LtONS M®ETIiNG lEtl Short, Pele IJwlggins nnd Gil- mer Hartley attended the annual Awanls Banquet for District 31D, Lions International, in the Sl<y noom at the Furniture Exhibition Building ill High Point last Friday night. VISIT WBST.BRN STATES Mr. -and-Mrs. Willis Whitaker, Miss Darlene \Vhitai<er, Mrs. Laura Whitaker and Miss Shirley Jean Wall have returned from a month's vacation in the Western part of the United States. They visited Mr, and Mrs. Fred WTiitaiter in Pocatelle, Jdaho; Mr. and Mrs. John Hoff in Portland, Oregon, and Mrs. Minnie iEllis and family in San Francisco, California. Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Laura Whitaker lare sisters and were united on this trip after thirty two years. They also visited the Grand Canyon; Yellowstone Nation al Park; the Great Rockies, and the Redwood Forest while away. n. 0. T. C. TRAINING Bill Moore III, left last week for six weeks R. 0. T. C. summer tra ining at Fort Bragg. AT ST. ANDRiBWS COLLEGE ' Mrs. Ray Bean, Mrs. Roy Marsh, Mrs. Leo Cozart and Mrs. Tommy Shore are spending two weeks at St. Andrews College, Laurinburg, taking a course in Teacher’s Aide training. VISIT SON IN GERIMIANY Mrs. Vera Hall and Miss Hope Howell of Winston-Salem have re turned from Germany where they visited Mrs. Hall’s son, Col. Donald E. Hall in Frankfort. While there, they visited in Garmisch, Germany; Austria; Rimini, Italy; the Alps, and into Switzerland. Miss Howell is formerly of Advance. QUESTS OiF MRS. MiARKLIN Mrs. Kate Bryant of High Point and her sister, Mrs. R. C. Smith of Winston-Salem, visited Mrs W. M. Marklin last Thursday £, hoon. Mrs. Sam Latham and son, David of Durham, spent Wednesday and Thursday here with Mrs. Marklin. Her guest this week is her grand son, Terry Latham of Durham who is also visiting his paternal grand mother, Mrs. S. R. Latham, and his aunt, Mrs. Wayne Eaton. HOMiE m O M CAiMP Miss Jane Marido who is a coun cilor at Shirley Rogers Girl Scout Camp at Sparta, spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando. HONOREiD AT COOK-OUT Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Upshaw of North Wilkesboro were hbhored' with a cook-out Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando at their home on North Main Street. Misses Su$an and Lisa Upshaw were also present for Ihe occasion. The Upshaw girls spent Saturday night with Uie Mandos. They wore en route to Myrtle Beach, S. C. to spend the week. ) SUNDAY GUESTS Visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Miller and Ronnie Miller Sunday afternoon were Chaplain and Mrs. John F. Cagle of Asheboro who have recently returned from Alas- •kia. Their guests Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Treece of Belmont. ' TO ARRIVOE FRaM BRIE, PA. Miss Helen Penna will arrive Fri day from Erie, Pennsylvania to visit Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando. ATTENDING PIANO CLINIC Miss Louise Stroud is spending this week in Chapel Hill, where she is attending a Piano Clinic at the University of North Carolina. MOUNTAIN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. J. IR. Bowles toured the Western North Carolina moun' tains and on in to Richmond, Vir ginia Saturday. JET TO HAWAII IMr. and Mrs. Cain Reavls will leave by jet this week for Hawaii. They will visit their son in law and daughter. Major and Mrs. Eddie M. Nix in Honolulu. Their daugh ter. Miss Judith Reavls who has been in (Honolulu for three weeks with Ihe Nix’s, will return home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Reavls are making the trip especially to see their new granddaughter, Laurie Nix. DINNER OUESrr THURSDAV Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B, B. HalJ last Thursday evening were Mrs. Hall's brother in law and sister, Capt. and Mrs. John N. Arm field who have recently returned from an assignment in Japan; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holt of Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall. After a leave In North Carolina, Capt and Mrs. Armfield will be stationed in Dover, Delaware. d in n e r GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Salmon and daughter, Karen of Winston-Salem, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Quillen Sunday at their borne on Sofley Avenue. TRANSMITTBR IS POUND (Rex Bowers of Route 2, and his m tin , George Dollar ol DsUss, Texas, found a strange looking ob ject attached to a parachute near iRox's homo on Monday. Rex showed the object to his fatlier, Hayden Bowers, who after inspect ing, found it to be a meteorology radio transmitter used in measure ment of humidity and weather con ditions at high altitude. They ship ped it to the Weather Bureau in Illinois according- to instructions- at tached. They were allowed to keep the parachute. ATTEuNiDlNG BAR ASSOC. 'Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin Jr. and sons. Lester HI and Bob are spending this week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. iMr. Martin is there especially to attend a Bar Conven tion to be held at the Oceart Forest (Hotel. WERE FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne Jr. and daughter, Carol of Golds boro, spent the weekend here with Harry’s parents on 'Lexington Ave nue. G'RBBNSBQBO LUNCniEON Or. Jane Crow was hostess at a luncheon Tuesday at her apartment in Greensboro, honoring her moth er, Mrs. E. W. Crow who is spend ing a few weeks there. Covers were laid for the hostess, honoree. Miss iMartha Call, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson, Miss Willie Miller, Mrs. W. A. Allison and Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Charlotte, VISITING PARJ3JMTS Mrs. D. H. Winchester and daugh ter, Malinda of Allendale, Virginia, are spending this week here with Mrs. Winchester’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. iR. Stroud 6n Salisbury Street. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Honey cutt and son Robby of Greenville. S. C. spent the weekend here with Mrs. Honeycutt’s parents. Mrs. Honeycutt remained with her par ents for a few days. HOMIE iFOR DAY Mrs. J. iFrank Clement and her daughter, Mrs. Vance Kendrick and a friend, all from Charlotte, spent last Thursday here at Mrs. Clem ent’s home on North Main Street. Mrs. Clement is spending a few weeks in Charlotte with her daugh ter. BACK FROM OAMP David Randall, Charles Sheek and Mark, Wilson who spent last week at Camp Tekoa, accompanied Mrs. iRalph Randall and Miss Jane Mc Guire home Saturday. Mrs. Randall and Miss McGuire spent Friday ] night in Asheville and had lunch with the boys Saturday. Mrs. Ik!0 Williams accompanied them to Asheville to visit her mother, Mrs. F. J. Bauman'who is a hospifal patient there. VISIT PH'ILLIPS FIAMJLY Alan (Phillips and his fiance, (Miss Karen Mullen visited Alan’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Phillips a few days last week. They left by plane Thursday for Donnel-' son, Iowa to visit friends and rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips left Saturday by car for Donnelson where they will join Alan. The three of them wlU drive to Palo Verdes, California to visit the' Phillip’s daughter, Mrs. Earle Wol- 1am, Mr. Wollam and chlWiten.' Alan will go to Stanford, Califor-| nia whene he is employed at the university. VISITING PARENTS Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. (Dwiggins this week on Church Street are: their son in law and| daughter, Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Hughes and daughter Carol of Wil-' minglon: their daiighlor in l.iw and their son. and daughter In law Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallon Dwiggins of Davenport, Iowa; their son in law nnd daughter, Mr .and Mrs. L. A. Koontz (it Ashpvillt' and son in law and daughter. Mr. nnd Mr.s. >V. R. Clayton and daughter, Valerie of Winston-Salem. VKSIT ORANnMO’nrRR John and Bess Weatherman of Winston-Salem spent last week here wilh their grandmother, Mrs. John P. LcGrand on North Main Street. Tiieir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman came for them Sun day. Mrs. I.eGrand accompanied -them-_liome_lo_5j-)jL*ml-_,'L f.eivL.dax.’!. _ HERE FOR DAY Mr. and Mrs. Malcomb Clark and children, Betsy, Kathy, Mike and Robbie of Charlotte sspent Saturday here witii Mrs. Clark's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson on North Main Street. BIRTH ANNOUNOit?MENT Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Little have a new daughter, Martha Cecile, who was born Friday. June 24 at Davie County Hospital. Their older daughter, Mary Dee who is nineteen months old, is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Little on Salisbury Street while her moth er Is away. HOME FROM BAHAMA ISLANDS Bill Merrell, owner of Hendricks and Merrell Fiirnilure Company, returned last Thursday from Free port, Grand Bahama Islands, after a five day vacation. Mr. Merrell was a guest at the Lucaya Hotel. He won the trip for outstanding sales of General Elect ric telewsions. COLORADO VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ed^vards and family expect to arrive on July 1 from Arvada, Colorado to visit Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. TENN. GRANDD.WOHTERS HERE Lynn and Libby Obenshain of Knoxville, Tennessee spent last week here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Pope. Mr. and Mrs. Pope’s brother in law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Payne of Kannapolis, spent the past weekend in Cherokee with the Pope’s son, Stephen, who is playing in “Unto These Hills”. The children’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Oben shain met them there and the chil dren accompanicd them home. AfTTENiDIING ASSEMBLY iRonnie Miller left Sunday for Lake Junaluska where he will represent the First Methodist Church at the senior 'M. Y. 'F. Assembly. ; j . RErrURN iFlROM BEACH ^ 'Mrs. Ed Cox and daughters, Deb bie and Ellie, and Mrs. Cox’s sis ter, Mrs. Raleigh Bacon and . chil dren, Larry and Lelieigh of Knox ville, Tennessee, vacationed togeth er at Myrtle Beach, S. C. last week. The. Bacons left 'Monday for their home. BACK FROM GEORGIA Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder has re turned from Atlanta, Georgia where she visited her niece. Mrs. Pat Poe and family for a week. Joining her in Atlanta was her sister, Mrs. (Harry Atkinson and husband of Macon, Georgia. VISmNG PARENTS Knox and Elizabeth Crowell of Hendersonville, are spending this week here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone on North Main Street. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell will attend a North Carolina Bar As sociation meeting at the Ocean For est Hotel at Myrtle Beach, S. C. while they are here. HOME FOR WEBEE3OT Dr. Jane Crew and her mother, Mrs. E. IW. Crow were here from Greensboro the past weekend at Ihfir home on North Main Street. I iHERE (FOR WEEK (Dnvid, Kris and Scott White of Charlotlc, spent last week here with their grandparents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Grady N. Ward. Their parents, Mr. and Mis. James White spent Ihe week in 'Brevard. Mr. While U'arhes a class at Brevard College one wvek each summer. L'IJNOIIEON AT MANSION ' Kiiox Juhnslone was among Ihe iPiedmont-Crescent committee who met at tlie Governor's Mansion in Raleiiih last Thursday for luncheon 'and a meeting. They were the guests of Gov. Dan K. Moore. BA€K^OR-WEEKEND------ Frank Larew was at home again the past weekend with his mother, Mrs, J. J. Larew and his brother, .Hugh t.arew on Salisbury Street. ! VISIT .STSVTBR SUiNDAY Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Arndt of States ville. former Mocksvillians, visited Mr. Murray's and (Mrs. Arndt's sis ter. Mrs. N. 0. Pleasant and hus band Sunday in Louisburg. Mr. Pleasant had recently returned from a hospital for observation. VISITING MRS. MARTIN Mrs. S. A. Linthicum of Durham, arrived (Monday to visit Mrs. L. IP. Martin on (Poplar Street until Thurs day. AITENDS SCOUT OAMP Lester Martin III attended Bunn Hackney Boy Scout Camp at Uwhar- rle the past two weeks. Smith'Fesperman Vows Are Spoken Miss Mary Rosaline Smith, daug hter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grant Smith of Cherry Street, and James David Fesperman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fesperman of Route 8, Salisbury, were united in marriage Friday, June 24 in the First Baptist Church. The Reverend Fred Bar nes, pastor, officiated at the noon ceremony. The couple entered the church together. The bride wore a short dress of eyelet embroidery over taf feta with which she used white ac cessories. She wore a wliite pill box with a short veil and carried a bou quet of shasta daisies and gypsop- hiia centered with white carnations. Miss Kathy Fay Smith was her sister’s maid of honor and only at tendant. She wore a lavendar bat iste print dress and a corsage of white carnations. ' Johnny Mac Eagle of Salisbury, was the bridegroom’s best man. After their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Fesperman will be at home on Route 8, Salisbury. Mrs. Fesperman is a graduate of ■Davie County High School and be fore her miarriage was employed at Rintzs’ Store here. Her husband was graduated at North Rowan High School and is employed by Davey Tree E.vpert Company in Salisbury. /CAKE-CUTTING Mr. and Mrs, Fred Fesperman, the groom’s parents, and his uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, Aaron Spry, entertained with a cake-cutting Sun day evening at the Fesperman’s home, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Fes- pernian. i The refreshment table, overlaid with a white lace cloth was draped at corners with silver wedding bells land ribbon showers. The table held an arrangement of summer flowers flanked by candelabra with pale pink candles, a chrystal punch bowl filled with lime punch, and a tiered wedding cake topped with bride and groom figurines. The bridal couple and their famil ies attended. 3\Ir. and Mrs. E. P. Evans of 647 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Mae, to David Lee Owlngs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Owings of Route 1, Mocksville. Miss Evans is a graduate of Davie County High School, has completed one year at Brevard College, and is presently enjoyed part- time at Lyerly's Custom Draperies in Mocksville. Mr. Owings is also a graduate of Davie County High School, has served two years in the United States Air Force, and is now employed at AMP Incorporated in Cleirmions. The wedding has been planned for Sunday, October 30lh. at 3:fi0 P. M. in the First Methodist Church, Mocksville. Miss Gunter Weds Patrolman Bolick Miss Loretta Gunter became the l)ride of State Highway Patrolman Ken Bolick Saturday, June 2,'i, at 1 p. m. at Needmore Baptist Church parsonage. Rev. H. L, Carroll of- oficiated at the ceremony. The bride and groom entered to gether, They were attended by Jim my Carter and Nellie Sue Carter, The bride wore a while suit and a clutch veil headpiece. Immediately following the cere mony, the wedding party of family and friends gathered at the now home of the couple on Route 2 for an infoiTnal reception. Cake, pun ch and nuts w'ere served. After a trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C. the couple will be at home on Route 2. Mrs. Bollok is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Gunter of Route 1, Cleveland. She was grad uated from West Rowan High School and is employed by Keller Cosmetics, Inc. Mr. Bolick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bolick of Conover, graduat ed from Newton-Conover High School. He is employed by the State Highway Patrol and has been sta tioned in Davie County ahnost three years. Miss Shelton To Wed Larry Smith July 23 Miss Ruth Virginia Shellon will become the bride of Larry Lee Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Route I, Advance, Satur day, ,luly 23, at 8 p. m. at Mace donia Moravian Church in Advance. Rev. Taylor Loflln will officiate al the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Rajnnond Shelton, parents of the bride, have requested thp honour of the presence of ev- eiyono at the wedding. They are making this announcement in lieu of sending out invitations. The bride-elect is a IflCO graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by the Board of Ed ucation. The groom-eleci is also a 19fin graduate of the local high school. He is employed at Ba!insnn Company of Winston-Salem. June Bride-Elect Given Linen Shower (Miss Rosalie Smith, bride-clcct of James D. Fe.>ipernian of Rt. 8. Sal- isbuiy, was given a linen shower Wedne.sday evening prior to her Friday evening wedding. Hostessp.^ were Mrs. Henry Hollar, Mrs. Will* iam Lee Graves and Mrs. J. R. Bowles. The shower was given at Ihe homo of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Grant Smith on Cherry Street. Cranberry punch was served from a kirgc ciyslal bow! nnd coffCO served from a silver service. Sli ver trays of donuts were also ser ved from the table. The table cover iTOs-tif- white lineiv- and the- ftefal- arrangement was a silver candela bra with t)ink tapers In espergettes filled wilh pink rose buds. Forty five guests attended and shi.wered I lie honoree wilh gifts o( linen for her new home. Visitors Honored At Cook-Out Mr, and Mrs, J, E. Quillin were hosts at a cook-out last Thursday evening at their home on Sofley Avenue, honoring their house guests Mrs. Minervis Parks of Greensboro, and Mrs. David Edwards of High land. Indiana. Other guests attending the cook- out were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cleary and daughter, Rita, Mr. and Mrs. Moody Chaffin, Mr. and Mrs. 0. C^ Langford and children, Debbie and .loffrey, Miss Phyllis Quillin, and Eddie, all of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Salmons Jr. and daughter, Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson and children, Larry. Gerry and Mike, and Miss Barbara Faulk of Winston-Salem. GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photograpliy Let US make a PHOTO of your children. . . . a treasure you will always cherish! Cali for A ppointm ent PHONE 998-8488 For Your Convenience We Photograph at Night This Four Piece Bedroom Group Combines Beauty With Practicality Come in and see bow much drawer space you'll have, wilh llie big double dresser and high chest. The spool bed is lovely and the little com* mode is most useful. m Calling All Brides! We Invite you to take advantage of our dramatic new techniques in W EDDING PICTURES W E W IL L BE PLEASED T O DEM ONSTRATE O U R STARTLING N E W STYLE IN SLEEK BRID AL CLOSEUP FOR Y O U R W E D D IN G A LBU M . EXOTIC MISTYS •5^^ VIOLETS Tir a b st r a c t s ^ KITTENISH Allow Us To Capture Your Event "From Candids to C andlelight Cam eos" PICTURES W IT H CREATIVE IM PACT MUXS STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP IN HORN'HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE—THURSDAY ONLY All Othsr Doyi In Moln Studio In Yadklnville Phone 634-2870-Thursdoy Only Day Phone 679-3561 -Yadklnville-Night 679-2841 Keeps Il’« “Secret” in Beauty and Color Tills becomes a comrortable bed wbeo you need extra space. All colors. The Old Captain’s Chairs Weren’t So Comfortable! See tbis grouplne. . . . wilb tbe graceful round (able and (our curved, baofc cbairs. HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. 701 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. >-Owned and Operated by Bill Merrell— P9ige Four 'Davie Counly 'Enlerpri8e‘Recor&TKursHay, 3une 30, !I96$ The local Priiicc Hnll Masons and Order of l.he Eastern Star chapters will hold then- annual SI. John's celebration Sunday, July 3 at 3 p. m. in Shiloh Baptist Church. Speaker for the occasion will be Elder S. J. Burke. Funds raised at this service will be used to aid the Central Orphanage at Oxford. The pilhllp Is invllpfl In nllpnd ______ _ 'Mrs. Maude Barker is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morton and Mrs. Mai-y Gaither were dinner guests of Mrs. Adelaide Ellis Tues day, Misses Louise Chunn, Doris Gaith er and Shirley Wilks gave a slum ber parly Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wilkes. Tlie guests were served refreshments during the night and were served breakfast Saturday morning. At tending the party were; Laverne Frost, Cathy Arnold, Rachel Tatum, Pati’icia Wisemanj Maxine and An nie Ijames, Phyllis Bowman, Den ise Carter. Sara Rivers, Debi'a Dal ton,, Carolyn Mayfield and Flora Wilkes. Elliott Wilkes and Hezekiah Poag, entertained with a lawn parly Fri day night. Forty Iwo friends wore served refreshmenls and enjoyed dancing from 8 until il p. m. Mrs. Flora Mack is in Taccoa, Georgia visiting her sister, Mrs. Jean Scolt who is ill. John Lewis Dulin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chairlie Dulin, died of a heart attack al Lexington Memorial Hos pital at 11 a. m. Monday, June 27. It Pays to Advertise Hospital News Patients admitted (o Davie Coun ty' HospitaT diMng' lHe''perfo'3~'from June 20 to June 27 includes: Maude Barker Lonnie Cartner, Rl. 3 Cliarlio Kicliie, Rl. 5 James Waldie, Rt. 3 Johnnie Williams, Rt. 3 Peggy York, Rl. 5 Barney Foster, Rt. 4 Victoria Gough, Rl. 2 Guy Tutterow, Rl. 1 Rodney Miller, Rt. 1, Advance Catherine Peoples, Rl. 5. Lexing ton Sadie Rice, Rl. 3 Grace Spry. Rt. 2, Advance Garland Bowman, Rl. 5 Dorothy Horn, Wandering Lane Juno Bullabough, Rl. 1 Kathleen Spry, Rt. 4 Kathleen Rutledge, Rl. 5 William .fohnson, Jr., Rl. 2 Franklin Wood, Rl. 3, Yadkinville ’Camilla Bailey, Rl. 4 Pamela Foster, Rt. 3 Christine Lillie, Mocksville Bill Stroud, Rt. 1 Roy Southern, Gwyn St. Agnes Hutchens, Rl. 3, Lexington William Plowman, Rl. 1, Advance Ruth Eldridge, Rl. 4 ' Betty Hawkins, Rt. 3 Barbara Polls, Rt. 2, Advance Martha Fox, Rt. 4 ' Lester Bailey, Omaha, Nebraska Francos MclSwcn, Rl. .'5 Ethel Woolen, Bailey St. 'Sanford Stroud, lit, Rt. 4 Mary Scats Betty Chaffin, Rl. 1 ' Ha/.el Spera, Dover, Delaware Freddie Carter, Rl. 4 Elizabeth Williard, Rl. 5 ' Treva Cranfill, Sofley Ave. Dotlie Howard, Cooleemee Kathy Boger, Rt. 2 Debbie Dulin Bobby Michael, Rt. 4 * Opal Allen, Rt. 3 Howard Spaugh, Rl. 1, Advance Maude Stonestreet Margaret Myers, Cooleemee ...JBicHxJteolo^RLJ_______________ Patients discharged during the same period included: Paul Angell, Annie Richardson, Patricia Stine, Ruth Dulin, Linda Norton, Beatrice Nichols, Betty Owens, Kathleen Rut ledge, Helen Bledsoe, Harley Pin- nex. Hazel Dunn, lAnnie Connell, James Smith, Barney Foster, L. P. Cartner, Mai-y Hilton, Harley Sof ley, Peggy York, James Waldie, Jennie Cornatzer, Oscar Cook, Rod ney Miller, Hatty Burton, Victoria Gough, Sadie Rice, Martha Fox, Lester Bailey, Alma Hairston, Pam Foster, Lonnie Banner, Stokes Dwiggins, Guy Tutterow, Margaret Myers, Robin Vogler, Lizzie Wood, Grace Spry, Beverly Seaford, Nancy Lookabill, Oarland Bowman, Kathleen Spry, Vernie Lewis, John Jones, Franklin Wood, Annie Plott, James Gaither, Catherine Peoples, Rosla Sain, Charlie Richie, Johnnie Williams, William Johnson, Sanford Stroud, Christine Lillie, June Bulla bough, Betty Hawkins, Dorothy Horn and Ossie While. Now that it’s spring, the bears and the butterflies are coming out of hibernation. They starved all v/inler, but you didn’t. Overweight means overwork for your heart, says the North Carolina Heart As sociation. Church Activities FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Tlie circles of the church will meet as follows: Circle 1, Mrs. Tod Junker, chair man, will meet Monday, July 11, at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Gaither Sanford on North Main Street, Circle 2, Mrs. Frank Brown, chairman, wil meet Tuesday July 5, al 6:30 p, m. at the church for a picnic supper. Circle 3, Mrs. C. B. Phillips, chairman, will meet Tuesday, July 5, al 10:00 a. m. with Mrs. Knox Johnslone on North Main Street. Circle "?,~MrsT~E.‘~K. Gooawlnr chairman, will meet Tuesday, July 5, al 6:30 p, m. with circles 2 and 5 at the church. Circle 5, Mrs. Carroll Foster, chaimian, will meet Tuesday, July 5, al 6:30 p. m. with circles 2 and 4 at the church for a picnic supper. Circle 6, Mrs. James Bowman, chairman, will meet Monday, July 4, at 8:00 p. m. with Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Jr. on Church Street. FIRST BAPTIST Communion will be observed at the eleven o’clock worslup service, Sunday, July 3. 'On the recommendations of the Board of Deacons, there will not be any more services at 8:45 a. m. until further notice. TITRRENTINE BAPTIST A while Bible presentation service was held at the church, Sunday, June 26, by the Young W'oman’s Auxiliary, who presented Miss Shel by Jean Spry, bride-elect of Allen Eugene Wensil, with a gift of a bride’s Bible. This is a tradition with the auxiliary to always pre sent a Bible to any member of the auxiliary before her wedding. The church was decorated with group presented a program Sunday morning, Bible school directors were Mary Boger and Josephine Tutterow. The Rev. Glenn Thomason is pas tor of the church. the Y. W. A. colors which arc green and white. The honoree was escorted in ar ' seated before the members who formed a scmi-circl around her. holding lighted colored candles signifying the many moods of wed ded life. Special music was furnished by Mrs, Mildred James and Miss Brenda Spry. Following the service, the guests were invited to the Fellowship building for refreshments which consisted of cake and punch. BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN Biblc‘~5choot~was—Ireld—at—the church last week with an average attendance of sixty-five. Fifty three of the children had perfect attend ance. A picnic lunch was enjoyed by the children al the church, Friday. The S^'WWWVUVVUSS*.V'^S%ft^WSiV1AWbVV^VVVVS^iVVSVVVV.Vi A T A U C T IO N SATURDAY, JULY 9th — at 1 P‘ M. — Bear Creek Baptist Church - 9-MILES NORTH OF M0CKSVI1I.LE • - - NEAR WM R. DAVIE SCHOOL - Takes the work out of celling Installation. Suspend a new Armstrong ceiling to cover wiring, plumbing, heat ducts, or unsightly cracks. Easy-to-install metal framework accommodates acoustical celling panels. No special tools needed. Fashlonlone® panels dress up any room while absorbing irritating noises. The panels are incombustible, cashable, and easy to remove lor access to water valves, electrical connections. * Pews * Doors ^ Windows ^ Chairs ^ Screens * Window Screens * Bracket Lamps — other Hems (oo numerous to mention — 0/7 Display Now in Our Showroom Mocksville Builder's Supply PHONE 634-2016 Mocksville, N. C. Mid-Summer Semi-Anhu^ Sale Period Hush Puppies Closeouts C u s h i o n y o u r s e l f f o r y o u r b u s y d a y s ____ Picture yourself walking on millions of liny I J l u S f lair bubbles. Comfortable? you're walking in I ■>Breathin' Brushed Pigskin®' Hush Puppies'*' \»casuals! These micro-celluiar crepo soles put \ ' now splint in your step. And l^om, these non- V"iGSKm» casua^^^^marking soles will keep your floors fresh V «»’'>* longer. But that's only half the story! • Water snil siU resistant • Clean nith btisk bmshmg • lighlmislit coiiifort • Steel shank fsr etna sd/'pc'it Spend hours afoot and enjoy i t LADIES' & GIRUS HUSH PUPPIES Reg. Price Sale Price $12.99 ......................................... $9.88 $11.99 ........................................ $8.88 $10.99 ........................................ $7.88 $ 9.99 ........................................ $6.88 $ 8.99 ........................................ $5.88 $ 7.99 ................... ................... $4.88 W S y iL L E D E P T . S T O R E The Country Store N. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. I t ' s a s o f t l if e in H u s h P u p p ie s ^ c a s u a l s Your Hush Puppies^' casuals are different. Unique tanning methods combine fluorocarbon fesins into the soft Breathin’ Brushed Pigskin to resist water, stains and soil. And that means softness. , . even alter soaking, But that's only half the story! »lighineiglit comlen t Clean nith btisk hrushing * S till shank tor ettia si/ppiit * MiciQ-cellular nonmiiklnf crept solei A n d m a n , th a t’s iiv ln g t MEN'S & BOVS' HUSH PUPPIES Reg. Price Sale Price $11.99.....................................,.$8.88 $10.99 .............................. $7.88 $ 9.99 ..................................... $6.88 11$ 8.99 ........................... $5.88 ^$ 7.99 .................................. $4.88 Vacation Specials LABIES’ SHOES One Table of Summer Flats— in Colors Red — White — Black and Brown. Sizes 5 to 10 Regularly Priced to $4.99 Vacation Sale Price S2.81 — Another Group — LADIES’ HEELS This Table has all New Spring & Summer Styles in White - Black ' Navy ■ Bone $3.91 LADIES’ SANDALS Ladies* Canvas Tie-Ups arid Slipons Just S2.81 Save — Save — Save MEN’S SHOES Loafers and Laceup Reg- Price Sale Price $14.99 ................................. $10.00 $12.99 $ 8.00 $7.99 & $8.99.......................$ 6.00 2 Large Tables INFANT WEAR Reduced 20% Sew and Save MATERIAL 25% Off Ladies* & Children PANTIES 3 Pr. for 88c LADIES’ JEWELRY Reg. $1,00 66e $ 2 , 0 0 $1.33 Thiir*’day, June 30, 1966 Davie County Enierpriae^Recor'd Page Five Ijames [ Cross Roads Mis. Notih Bogpr is poiifinL'il In luT 1)0(1 al Ihe Paltorsoii Niii'siiig Ilniiio ill Spciu'i'r, TIil> fnmily is Inlt- int! times silling up with iior. Mrs. Malliu Siiu Blacitwoldt'r and Calvin Piwc'llo cnlorlainwl the In- "R-riiu’dialos cln^'of Ijames ciiiirch will) a parly, bi'ginning with a soft l)a!l gamu al fi:00 p. m. al Iho I.ir,mt's field, al'ler which Ihoy wcnl lo lilt* roninuinily building lor rcfrt'.slimoiil.s and lo play games. Sixloen members allended. Mr. r.nd Mrs. Dennis I.iames and Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Gabble visited Mr. and Mrs. Kennelh Lanier, Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledgc, ,Tr. and Harley Chaffin wore Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. ,1. B. Chaffin. Mrs. Mattie Sue Black- wolder joined them in the afternoon and they all \’isi(ed Mrs. Noah Bogor al Patlerson Nursing Home in Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. .lamos Butler and sons of Tampa, Florida are spend ing this weelv with the Hev. and Mrs. A. E. Gentry. Mrs. Arizona Hayes visited Mrs. Pearl White, Sunday at Davis Hos pital in Statesville. Mrs. 0.ssie White is improving and is expecled to return to her homo this week from Davie County Ho.spital. I The Rev. John MoDaniel, former pastor of Ijames church preached at the Sunday morning worship ser vice and then visited in the com munity. The annual Cleary reunion was held at the community buildint Sunday, June 26. Mrs. Etta Alae Noiiman and daughter, Margaret of Goldsboro spent a few days last week with Mrs. Ina Tutterow. Spending the week-end at the -bcach were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gob ble, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Lariy Gobble and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tutterow. The boy's softball team played Fork team in a double header al Fork, June 20. They played five innings in each game -in order- to get the two games in before dark. Ijames lost the first game 11 to 7, but won the second game with a score of 9 to 5. The boys now have their new jerseys and wore them in this game for the first time. They are blue and white. The gills "played their first game Juno 22 with Oak Grove at the local field. Judy Gobble started as pit cher with Dot Gobble as catcher. ■Patsy Beck relieved a pitcher in the fifth inning. The Ijames team lost 9 lo 10, but it was a very well played game. The girls will play at Bixby June 29. and Center at the Ijames field, July fi. • The boys played Cornatzer there June 23 and won with the score being 16 to 9. ‘‘General’’ Mack Whited did some real good hitting and all the boys played some good ball. The Ijames boy’s team will play Blaise there, June 30, and Bear further . m o r e . . / GENERAL) electric Air .Conditioning ENHANCES the value OF YOUR HOME 99 W e can in sta ll a ir co nd i tio n in g in your present w a rm a ir d u c t system. C a ll us today for details. Owen • Leonard, Inc. — Ileutiog & Air Condilionlng — Phone C36-0D51 Salisbury N. C. FUNERALS PKWKV G. nATI.F.nOE Funeral services for Dewey 0. UallcilgD were tield Wednesday, June 2J, al Cheslnul Grove Meth odist (.luirch in Davie Counly. Mr. Ilalledge died Monday al Caliarrus Ho.spital after an extend ed illness. He was a lexllle worker and a member of CliesUiut Gro\'e MelhodisI Ciiiircli. Surviving arc the wife, the form er Hazel Posinn; a daughter, Mr.s. Richard Haynes of Lenoir; brolii- ers, Fred Ralledge of Greensboi'o. Duke__and Charlie Rallodge jiL i\T()oksville: sister."!, Mrs. I,ela Gra ves of Win.slon-Sairm, Mrs. Turner l.a<lii and uAlrs. Hoy Dixon of Moclisvillo. JAMF.S n in n GATiiiKn Funeral services for Jiimes Bird Gailher, 71, a retired farmer of Harmony. Rl. 1, were held Sun day at 3 p. in. al Reavis Funeral Home. Burial was in Socicly Bap tist Church cemetery. 'Mr. Gailher was born in Iredell County lo Spurgeon and Virginia Daywault Gaither. Survi\-ing are his wife, Mrs. Eula Nichols Gailher: three daughters, Mrs. Pauline Lurye of Chicago, 111., Mrs. Lucille IClliolt of TiUisville, Florida and Mrs. Virginia Doiiy of Winston-Salem; and five sons. Claude Gailher of Harmony, Jack Gaither of Mocksville, Rl. 4, Bob and Bill Gailher of Winston-.Salem and Ray Gailher of the home. MRS. T.VDIA IE. WOOD Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia Elizabeth Wood, 79, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, were held Sunday at 2 p. m. at Redland Pentacostal Holiness Cliurch. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Wood died Saturday evening al Davie County Hospital. She was born in Davie Counly lo Francis and Lydia Foster Smith. She was twice marled, first to Ed Plotl and later to Wiley Wood. Surviving are two daughter, Mrs. Dudley Young of Draper and Mrs. Guy Miller of Advance, Rt. 1; three sons, Milton Plolt of Milton, Rt. 2, Sherman Plotl of Mocksville, Rt. 3, and Henry Plolt of Advance, Rt. 1; a brother, Claude Smith of Tho- masville; a half-brother, Sherrill Smith of Clemmons; and a half- sisler, Mrs. Slacy K. Smilh of Goldsljoro. IV ^ ., DEWEY .T. HORAII Funeral services for Mrs. Dewey John Ilorah, B7. of Elklon, Mary land, were held Monday at 2 p. m. at Eaton Funeral Chapel, Burial was in Concord cometery. Mrs. Ilorah died Friday morning al her home. She was born in Da vie County to John and Minnie Wag ner Thompson. Surviving are two sons, Harold and Jim Horah of Elklon; Claude Thomiwon of Elklon; and a sister, Mrs. Dorah Berrier of Mocksville, Rt. 4. WILLIAM LAWSON Funeral services for William Henry Clay Lawson, 54, of Advance, Rt. 2, were conduoted Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Fulton Methodist Church. Burial was in Ihe church cemetery. !Mr. Lawson died early Sunday morning at Forsylh Memorial Hos pital in Winston-Salem. He had been in declining-health si.\ weeks. He was born in Tennessee lo David C. and Mary Jane Graham Lawson and was a member of Fulton Melii- odist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nel lie Gray Lawson; two daughters, Mrs. Carl Smilh of Cleveland and Mrs. Tommie Leonard of Lexing ton; three sons, Daniel P. Laiwson of Winston-Salem, Clay Lawson Jr. and Kirk D. Lawson of the home; two brothers, M. L. and C. A. Law son of Greensboro; and his slep- mullier, Mrs. Jennie Lawson of Greensboro. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: 1956 Ferguson Tractor 35, Biimiier, Swinging draw-bar, new tires, hydraulic cylinder control, i.aio hours. Excellent tractor for $13,50. Contact R. B. Nicholson, Rt. 2, Cana Road, tMocksville, Phone 493-6553. 6 30 4ln Creek al the Ijames field, July 4. The I2lh Reunion of the decend- oiils of Iho late Ruben and Kather ine Deese Rollins were held al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rol lins, Sunday, June 20, with 75 in allendanee. A pieiiic luiidi was spread al noon, after which a business dis cussion was held. Denny Rollins, president, presided and Mrs. Bill Seaford read llie minutes of the last reunion. New officers for a two year period were elected. The meet- ins place for the ivunion next yar will 1)0 al Ihe original home place ir. Union County, N. C. Officers elected were president. Clifford Fowler, vice president, Hoyt Stearns and secivlury, Martha Fowler. On The Home Front 'A'ou might want In Iry Ihi.^! for ea.‘!y fare for a picnic, cook-out, reunion, or any big crowd. Get a (I 11). canned ham and have your meal man slice it for you and then lie it with a siring for you. Place ham fat side up on a rack in a shallow |ian. Spread a cup and half of apricot prcseiAcs on lop and slud with cloves. Bake in a .325 degree oven lor fifleon nmujes por 11). Baste willi juices three or four limes while l)aking. Cut anil re move string and preslo, the .slices will fall aparl in nice servings. For a quick broiler meal — use a I lb. and 4 ounce can of sweet potatoes drained, 2 (12 oz.l cans of cliopped ham and 1 can of pine- ap|)le slices sprinkled with brown sugar. Broil for fifteen or Iwenly minutes about 3 inches below heal until thoroughly heated. .lust add a green salad or colc slaw and a f|uick meal results. and billing procedures under medi care. Admitting a medicare bene ficiary will be much like admilling j a patient coveroil by Blue Cross or a prixalo heallli insiiiante policy, Mr. Tiii.mas said. 'I'lie patient will be a.sked lo .show the lioallli insur- anee idenlifitalinli caul soul lo him in Ihe mail. All phy.sieians in this area have by now received their personal copies of the Ph.vsician’s Rcl'oreiice Guide, along with copies of Ihe Medicare Handbook that is being mailed during the month of June lo the 19.1 million people 65 and over who arc covered by Ihe mcdi- van- program-.------ ------ - The Physician's Reference Guido describes Ihe benefits payable for the Nation’s eUlerly people under Iho hospital insurance program and the payments for doctor bills and other medical services covered under the \olunlary program of me dical insurance for which 9 out of 10 of those 63 and over have enroll- For a quick larla sauce: combine 1 cup mayonaise, 2 tablespoons pickle relisli, 1 tablespoon chopped onion, 1 tableppoon minced parsley and I tablespoon chopped pimento. Mix together well and chill. Makes I'.i cups. For a salad that can bo made ahead, you might want to try this rhubarb celery salad. It hits the spot for a warm day. Make up one package lemon gelatin, according to directions. When syrupy, stir in M cup drained rhubarb sauce and 2-3 cup finely chopped celery. Chill un til firm. Serve with salad dressing on lettuce. iCrange Cocanut Cake — good lo eat and easy lo prepare and serve. Use one package of cake mix and make according to directions. While cake is baking, combine 1 cup flak ed cocanut, 2 tablespoons orange juice and 1 tablespoon orange rind. Whip one cup of heavy cream until very stiff, fold in cocanut mixture and spread on cake. Chill for sever al hours before serving. This is so delicious that I’m sure it won’t last long as everyone will want seconds! Social Securil In Davie Gbiil Arrangements for the beginning of Medicare are just about com plete. Robert C. Thomas, social security district manager, who has been keeping track of progress in 'geltlng 'the new progi-am of health insurance for the aged into opera tion said today that all steps pos sible have been taken lo insure Ihe program’s smooth start. Davie County Hospital in the Mocksville area with a total of 59 beds has been certified eligible to particiiiate in the medicare pro gram. All participating medicare hospitals have been sent copies ol Hospital Manual with the admission ed. Medicare beneficiarlcs will find answers lo most of their qiioslions in Iho green Medicare Handbooks being sent lo them through Iho mail. lIowi‘ver. Hie dislriot offivo in Sali.sbury will he glad to explain any point lhal may not be clear, Mr. Thomas saiil. The handbook lolls what is and whal is not cover ed by modlcaro and how Ihe bene fits will he paid. Most people 65 and over in this area have already received llioir Medicare Handbooks and their red. while, and blue health insurame identification cards, Mr. Thomas "said. UTcntTficalton c.nTds’wereTnalF ed first to those signed up for both the hospital insurance and the vol untary mcdical insurance. Anyone •who signed up for medicare, but has nol roeeivod his Idenlilicallon card by Iho end of Ihe 2nd week in July, should inquire at the social security ofi'iie, Mr. Thomas advl.sed. If a per.soii must go lo a ho.spital before he has received his health Insurance idonlification card, Mr. Thomas nolcd, the hospital will ar range lo check his eligibility. Questions about the Health Insur ance provisions should be directed lo the local social security office al 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury. The "Tcleplione number is 0;!S-li470. HI-WAY 6 0 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N. C. See our Weekly Ad for Top Summer Attractions Coming Up! FRI. & SAT. JCLY 1 & 2 F IN G E R “ “U O N THE wciirr T R IG G E R R o ry C a lh o u n ^ « p i o r - „ Co l o r/ J iM /E A d a m s J o c E im lA iiE . SUN. MON. TUE. JULY 3-4-5 The Silencer:COLUMBIACOLORDean Martin WED. & THUR. JULY 8 & 7 O utlaw s IS COMING ' PRINCESS THEATER Phone 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK WED. & THUR. JUNE 29 & 30 It ’s that way-out ^ whopper o f ; funny western! cohhibW/a i HAROLD H0Uiits4 lM i HECHT PniNli iR m i PrgductiM COLOR I snows AT 7 AND 8:45 P. M. FRI. & SAT. JULY 1 & 2 ■amBBiDan iniBRnaTionaii l i ii p ii N VALLEyufGDLO j.nPBnBVi8ion;nd Easiman oouih FBI. SHOW AT 7 P. M. SAT. snow AT 1 & 7 p. M. Frankenstein Conquers the World FRI. snow AT 8:45 SAT. snows AT 2:45 & 8:45 SUNDAY • MONDAY -TUIi^PAY JULY 3-4-S SUNDAY snows AT 3 & 7:30 P, M. MONDAY SHOWS At 7 & 8:40 P. M. TUESDAY SHOWS AT 7 & 8:40 P, M. 4 IM U IH M IKiNnim i Coming Soon — THUNDERBALL BAViE DRIVE-iN THEATRE .snow STARTS AT DUSK WED. . TIUJR. - .TUNE 29 & 30 FRI. - SAT. - JULY 1-2 M'G'MfrtuPtfm mueRMns Stfirr.na ,i.Ai |-^ ramtd' Added Short & Cartoon SUN. - MON. - TUES. MARLON BRANDO IN **THE CHASE’* WITH .lANE FONDA Added ShoK & Cartoon Adults 75c — Children Under 12 Free W W W J W .V l^ .V .V .V .'W M V M ,V J V J V .• .V M W W V J V W J ' , ALL NEW-This tirrle, see your child in-excijfing ' BLACK AND WHITE plus ''breathtakitig " LIVING CdlO R ' taken w/ith out;EXCLUSIVE "Piggy Back Cafhera'I!!! THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAL HOURS: 9:30 to 12 NOON 1:00 to 5:30 P. M. 1 PIN u 7 s HEY...MOM! Get a beautiful 3x7(BLACK & WHITE) picture of your baby ^for only 59c AORi IKFANTS TO 12 YCARS. .r Hirc'i oil ypv d»l Juit bring yevr (hlltlrtn (0 evr •tsr* on lh« dotti ihewn and sur «p*dalli» In child phctogrephy will tok* itv* trol wit psMi. Yew'll g*! to Mt yevr hvtly flnlihtd pl(lwr*i In juit a ftw doyi, Yevr cholM frem btovllfvlly flnlihtd plc> Ivrti (net preefi) t«tO'l/ M 'f end wellfl ilu . . . tho "ld»el Femlly Pockegt." No i«lra (horg* for mere than one child lokfti ilngly . . . w bring all the chlldrenl Orevpi *1.00 per child. fXTIA SPKIAU Flnlihtd wall*t-ilM pic Ivrei, SVixJVi, thon SO centi each In • grevp ef 4, lome pete. NO HANOUNO 01 MAIIING COSTS. Exclusive with BILK and LEGGEn STORES Shoppers Stoppers Just Arrived! Large Shipment of Ladies’ Dresses Values to $IS,98 'Discount Pri^ed~Frbm S2.88 To S7.99 Ij VDIES’ SKIRTS $5.98 VALUE ONLY $1.88 LADIES’ BLOUSES $.1.98 VALUE ONLY $1.88 Ladles’ Panties 3 Pair for 99c LADIES’ SNEAKERS $1.19 LADIES’ SHORTS $3.98 VAI.UE ONLY $1.88 Men’s Bermuda Shorts.. S2.99 it Men’s Sport Shirts..........SI .50 -------------1(-------------- Men’s T-Shirts......................69c MEN’S MEN’S BRIEFS BELTS 3 PAIR FOR $1.50 VALUE $1.88 99c MEN’S MEN’S W ORK W ORK PANTS SHIRTS $2.88 $1.88 Boys’ Cotton Pants Wash N’ Wear................S2.37 -------------* —----------- Boys’ Sport Shirts........SI .50 GIRLS’ DRESSES $3.98 TO f4.98 VALUE $ 1 . 8 8 GIRLS’ SHORTS $1.37 See Our One Horse Wagon Load of Cannon Towels S1.00 To S1.29 Value Only 79c Hurry on down while We Have a Large Selection of Patterns and Colors 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. Th e D iscou nt House '^Everything for Less" 137-A Saliibuiy S». M9ckiviil«, N. C. PHONE 634-2806 Paffe S!x ^Davie Couhiy Enterprise-RecorH ThursHay, June 30,1960 O K f ^ t c a t Fresh Ground MOCKSVILLE YAUKINVILLE CI.EMMONS m'^PECIAIS Holly Farms Breast Quarters.................... Armour Star All-Meat Franks H- Grade A ¥ Nu Wings 1 • Armour Star Boneless Canned Fully f cooked y Ham 3-lb. 29 French Fried “ QUIK-CASH” GAM E... IT’S ABSOLUTILY f-R-l-E! • . . . r J . . liiinilreilS’ ir s SO EASY TO W!N Cal-IDA Frozen 9 Oz. Pkg. PECAN PIES W Quality House O O p F rozen ........Each 'I# Jr ^ RECENT QUIK-CASH WINNERS! SA FE SU D S Margie Peuplcs Jlai’vcy Puoples I’eggy Tiitlerow Mrs. J. C. Swicegood nnrotliy Ilendilx Vernon Hooe Louise Redmon Mrs. Carol Sti-icliland Lizzie Reeves I). A. Harris Sue Gobble Ruth A. Arnold Mrs. Craig Foster Mrs. Harold Poplin Barbara Gororih Ruby Dickens Floienee Uendrix Libby’s 6 Oz. Can Frozen Daisy Brandi ( C A N A D A D R V C A N N E D Drinks Ass’t Flavors 6 cans< LAUNDRY DETERGENT WITH ultramarine bluing ^ fofo wfiiftv. b/igMer wash from your automoti IGA Tabletreet HOT DOGS or HAMBURGER ROLLS i M DI—White Table NAPKINS Pkg. of 60 1 0 4 Quality Cookies by I-G-A—Cremes—Ginger Snaps—Fig COOKIES Big 2 lb- Pkg. ............................4 9 c Lee’s Pride Long White Cooking Golden Ripe Bananas Sweet Extra Large California Cantaloupes for 00 CLIP THUS COI-POV - IT’S WORTH A KONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOL'R I’CRCHASE OF ONiC $9.95 or more FOOD ORDER A.M) THIS COUPON GOO!) O.NXV AT HKrF.\KR’S THROUGH JULV 2 - - - BLUE PLATE - THE WESSON OIL - CLIP THIS cot PO.V - IT’S WORTH A HONDS 25 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOLK PL'HtTlASE OF 0\K 3 Oz. TI.N SAUIill'S PL”HK Black Pepper At Reg. Price ASP TIH.S COL'PO.V GOOD O.N'LV AT HEFF.N'EB’S THROUGH JULY 2 CLIP THIS C01P0\ - IT’S WORTH A HONUS SO FREE S & H STAMPS WITH VOUU PLRfll.ViK OF O.VK \l) 5 KADKH'S I'L’Iil': Vanilla Extract At Reg. Price A.\u Tins COUPON UOOU O.N'LV AT HEFFK'EB’S TilKOUCIi JULV 8 ThursHay, June 30,1966 Davie County 'EnUrprisB-Reeor'3 Page Oii@ Hollis S. Baker—A Researcher Initiator Of New Furniture Styles D u rin g the p a st 30 years, H ollis S. B aker, w ho died in G ra n d R a p id s on Ju n e 12, exerted probably th e greatest influence on the c o u n ti7 ’s ho m e fu rn is h in g style “ tre nd s” of a n y m a n in the in d ustry . F ro m the tim e in 1925 th a t he becam e president of the in te r ior w oodw ork co m p an y his fa th e r h a d fo un d ed in A llegan, M ic h ig a n in 1890, -his- interest in ..fin e tra d itio n a l, ture o f E urope, a n d his w ide travels a n d research, resulted in the in tro d u c tio n of m a n y “firsts” in the in- d u stiy . W h e n the p la n t w as m oved from A lle gan to H o llan d , M ic h ig a n in 1933, it w as already specializing in a u th e n tic E uro pe an designs. A n im p o rta n t p a r t o f th is specialization was the in tro d uctio n o f h a n d m ethods of F ren ch po lishing. To do th is w ork, M r. B aker b ro u g h t from New Y o rk a gro up of finishers w ho h a d been train e d in th is m e th o d in Europe or in sm all custom cabin et shops in the East. Never be fore h a d an y factoi-y assem bled so m a n y custom craftsm en of th is caliber. Since th en, B aker has intro duced m a n y other “firsts.” T h ro u g h o u t the th irtie s a n d forties, the co m p a n y was a recognized leader in the field o f a u th e n tic 18 th C e n tm y E n g lish repro ductions. I n 1948, it in tro du ced the F a r E ast collection — to in itia te a new a n d w idely accepted style trend. Ju s t a year later. B aker in tro du ced A m e r ic a to th e D a n is h M o d e m tre nd w ith the designs o f F in n J u h l o f C o pe n hag en; a n d in 1950 gave first im pe tu s to the classic a n d Ita lia n P ro vin cial sty les, w ith the in tro d u c tio n o f the Pall- ■adian group. F o u r years ago, th e A la C arte con cept — the one-of-a-kind look in fine tra d itio n a l E u ro p e an reproductions — w as p i’em iered, to becom e to d ay ’s strongest tre nd in th e fin e fux'juture field. A t the tim e of h is d eath th is m o n th H ollis S. B ake r h a d com pleted a new book, “F u rn itu re in the A n cie n t W o rld ,” scheduled for p u b lic a tio n in O ctober by the M a c m illa n C o m p an y in th is countay, a n d th e C onnoisseur Press in E n g la n d . M r. B ak e r’s m a s te rfu l volum e cov- ei's a span o f twenty-five centuries — fro m 3100 B. C. to 475 B. C., the b eg in n in g of the Classic period in Greece. I t is the first m a jo r w o rk on “a n c ie n t” as d istin c t fro m “period” fu rn itu re ; a n d the first to com pare the types th a t evolved in d iffe rent civilizations, tra c in g the influence o f these earlier pieces o n late r F rench, E n g lish a n d A m e rican desi g ns a n d even o n o u r fu r n it ure styles o f to day. I t is a book th a t could w ell b e e om e one o f the m o st 'in flu e n tial re- 4fei«ttess-in-the.- fu rn itu re ind- u s tiy , as w ell as a valuab le reference f o r stu d e n ts o f a rt a n d design, archeology, a n d history. H ollis B aker devoted a lifetim e to travel a n d s tu d y in researching “pei- io d ” a n d m o d e m design, b u t u n til this present w ork, he concentrated p rin c i p a lly on w h a t seem ed m o st suitable for present-day use. IH iis h as resulted in the a c c u m u la tio n of som ething like 1,400 an tique s a n d m odels for design stud y n ow in the B aker M u se u m for F u rn itu re Research in H o llan d , M ic h ig an , a n d th e associated collection in the B aker M u se u m a n d C ra ft S ho p in G ra n d R apids. “Fui-niture in the A n c ie n t W o rld ” resulted fro m M r. B ake r’s n a tu ra l cur iosity a b o u t “w h a t w e n t before?” — a n d h is decision to fin d o ut, as a sort o f hobby “ side-interest.” Tlie “ho b by ” soon becam p a consvuning, all-absorb in g p u r s u it‘o f in fo n n a tio n a n d for the n e x t five years his research led h im to such places as the V alley o f the K in g s a t Thebes o n the upper N ile; Knossos, ■royal c ity o f an c ie n t Crete; B ag dad ; a n d m a n y o ther N ear E astern areas of early civilizations. T hey were fo rtu ito u sly presei*ved by the extrem ely a rid clim ate o f th e u p per N ile V alley, w here they h a d been b u rie d in th e ir ow ners’ tom bs are n ow c are fully pi^esenred in m u se u m col lections. I n 1957, B ake r purchased the 90- year-old G ra n d R a p id s C h a ir C o m p a n y . R e ta in in g its n am e , the co m p a n y operates as a division of B aker, M illin g R o a d o f N o rth C aro lin a, spec ia liz in g in M illin g R o a d fu rn itiu'e . Tw o years ago a p la n t w as opened in M ocksville. H ollis M . B aker, now P i’esident of B aker F m ’n itu i’e, In c., repeated fa m ily h is to iy wihen he jo in e d the co m pany o n g ra d u a tio n fro m college. F ra n k V anSteenberg, w h o cam e to B aker as a designer in 1928, a n d in 1953 be cam e president, is n ow C h a irm a n of the B oard. An Old Story Repeated A Statement Of Philosopliy In 1923, e ig h t of the w orlds greatest financicz's m e t In C hicago. T hey in cluded: L. T he president of the largest in dependent steel com pany. 2. P resident of the largest gas com- ptuiy. 3. The greatest w heat speculator. 4. P resident of the New Y o rk Slock Exchange. 5. A m em ber of the P resident’s C a b inet. (5. The greatest bear in W a ll Street. 7. H ead of the w orld’s greatest m o n opoly. 8. P resident of the B a n d of In te rn a tio n a l Settlem ents. These m e n were considered by m a n y to be the w orld’s m ost successful m en . . . a t least they h a d fo u n d the secrct o f jn a k in g m oney. B u t now , 43 years later, where are these m e n ? 1. T he president of the largest in d e p e n d e nt steel co m pany, C harles S chw ab, died a pauper. T he last few years of h is life he lived o n borrow ed m oney. 2. T he president of the largest gas co m pany, H o w ard H opson, is n ow in sane. 3. T he greatest w h e a t speculator, A rth u r C u tte n , died abroad, insolvent. 4. The president o f the N ew Y o rk E xchange, R ic h a rd W liitn e y , w as re leased from SiJig S in g Pi'ison. 5. The m em ber of the Pi-esident's C ab in e t, A lbert F a ll, was released from prison so he co uld die a t hom e, G. The greatest b ear in W a ll Street, Jesse Liverm ore, died a suicide. 7. The head of the w orld's greatest m onopoly, Iv a r K ruger, the M a tc h K in g , died a suicide. 8. T he president of the B a n d of I n te rn a tio n a l S e ttle m e n t shot him self. T he sam e year, 1923, tlie w in n e r of several of the m o st im p o rta n t golf fJiainj)ionships, in c lu d in g the U. S, O i)on a n d the P. G . A. to m 'u am e n t. w as G ene Sarazen. T oday he is still strong, still p la y in g a ii excellent gam e o f golf, a n d very d efin ite solvent. C onclusion: S top w o rrying a b o u t your busijiess a n d get o u t a n d p la y golf. Onele Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MiR. EDITOR: I was just thinking last week, rcoding the automobile ads in a slick magazine, that wo got the smartest people on earth. Take these engineers that designs cars. They’ll come out with a model tl>at is the very last word in everything. iFolks buys it, and in six months they’ve pro duced another model that makes the old one anywhere from S to 10 year out of date. I reckon, though, that cver- thing this day and time is per ishable fast. They say news is the most perishable thing on earth and even in this country they manufacture a heap of news, especial from Washington, afore it happens to keep it from spoiling. I was discussing this matter at the country store Saturday nigjit and >Ed {Doolittle allowed as how it was a pity we got the smart est ixjopie on earth and didn’t none of them ever git to Wash ington. said he was glad I bining this item up on ac count of ho had fetched some figgcrs he wanted the fellers to hear. According to this piece Ed had, our post office department was handling 74.3 billion pieces of mail this year, would han dle 77.7 billion pieccs in 1967. Ever day, the piece said, folks was mailing from New York to Los Angeles 210 million letters, cards, packages, bills, newspa pers, miigazines and advertise ments. In the whole countrly, the piece said, the post office was averaging 2 piccos of mail a day fer ever man, woman, and child in America. And Ed reported he had saw a piece where Congressmen Rumsfeld from >niinois, l>angen from Minnesota, and Gross from Iowa claimed the postal service was gitting worse ever day. One of them, said Ed. report ed Goldburg of the United (Na tions wrote some greetings to a affair in Nashville, Tennessee, airmailed it from New York to Mrs. Gore, wife of the Tennessee Senator, six days afore the af fair and it got there the day airier the event was held. (And one of them Congressmen report ed a feller named Floyd Kline, Indiana traffic director, sent out plans for a 40-day safety cam paign. The mailman delivered Kline's announcement to a 'In- _dianapolis newspaper — Just 5 blocks away—after the campaign ended. If we got tlie smartest people on earth, claimcd Ed, how come we couldn’t send some of them to Washington to take the poli tics out of the post office de partment, stop millions of pieces of junk mail, set up a proper budget and git the manpower to run the thing proper like Gener al Alotors would run it. Ed got powerful worked up over the matter, blister Editor, and I was mighty son-y I brung up the new model car item of tlie meeting. Yours truly. Uncle Dave INDEPENDENCE DAY, the FOtJR- TH OE .TVLY, Is the greatest pat riotic holiday In the United States. The “FouKh" and several days be fore it have long been marked by explosions of torpedoes, fircrrack- en, and other nolsemakers, as well as displays of fireworks. For many years these explosives look a heavy loll of life, but the "sane Fourth" Idea greatly lessened the casualties. Mani' cities forbid the Indlscrlmlnale sale of firecrackers, and communities have fireworks displays! oonducled bj’ experts. The .Declaration of .Independence fram Great B r lt^ was passed .by the Continental Congress at Philadelphia. Penn'sylvanla, In 1873, was --thu-first-stat«! to make tltls"0ccas8hm-*--Iegal -boUdayr^lwevefr— there Is a record of Its observance by the citizens of New Bern, N. C., In 1778, and K was celebrated elsewhere before the acMon of Pennsylvania was followed by all the states. Washington Report By CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BROYHILL Capitol Clipboard News and Commenf front Our Raletgh Bureau \raO, ME? . . . If the N. C. County Commissioners lAssocia- tion has ifs way about it. North Carolinians in the year begin ning July 1, 1987, will pay an- estimated $50 million .more in sales taxes than they are pay ing this year. A $30 bag of groceries would go from $30.90 to $31.20. They said officially a few days ago in annual meeting that they want the sales tax in creased from three per cent to four per cent. ' That is an increase of onc- third in the lax rate. 'Your county commissioners want this e.xtra ccnt of taxes to come to the countics. The cities, of course, would like to get in on it, too. Recently, a county commiss ioner was approachcd on his group's plan to fix it so that for every dollar you spend, four Icents would go for sales tax. “Are you for this increase of one-third in the sales tax?’’, he was asked. “Do you want to gn on increasing taxes?" He began to squirm . . . re- • membering no doubt that he had won re-election by only the skin of his teeth. "Well, now. Hold on a minute. That’s the organization talking — not me personally." This commissioner suddenly recalled he's just hired help— at the will of the taxpayers. It may be he will want to check further with the voters before declaring himself — personally —in favor of a 30 per cent in crease in the sales tax. In his head-long hop away from an equitable property tax, he has forgotten that a lot more voters pay sales tax than ad valorem revenue. Yes, it is ti-ue: "The Lord must have lov ed poor people. He made so many of us.’» ' And—fortunately or unfort unately—they do like to vote! MAKING MARE GO . . . This ph.vsician here in Raleigh likes '■ to ride horses. He owns several, spends too much time out in the country away from his practice. He was criticized for it. This spring he bought a beaut iful Palomino. He looked her over carefully after making the Senator Jordan Reports: B r SENATOR B. EVEKETT JORDAN WASHINGTON-1 am hoping for early passage of a bill I in- liwluceti recently M’hich would greatly improve library facili ties and services for the benefit of Ihc blind and other handi capped persons. . For many years llie Library of Congress has had jurisdiction over tile basic administration of the iibrar>’ services program for )iie blind and the bill I in troduced, whicii has already been approved by Ihc Senate Committee on Rules and Ad- minislralion of the librarj- ser- \ iios program for the blind and tlie bill I inlroduccd, which has already been approved by tiie Senate Committee on Rules and Administration, would expand this service and extend it to oth er handicapped people. In reviewing the progress we have made in general public libraiy services in the past ten years, I found that a large vacuum existed in the ser\’ices we provide handicapped people. 1'Ik-sc iiii-ludc the iilind. the par tially hluid. peo|)le who ha\'e lost both arms, people who have lost all tlieir (ingeri>, and people who are in iron lungs or otl»er respiratory devices which make ordinary reading difficult or impossible, people who are disabled as a result of multiple sclerosis, muscular dystrophy, curvbrol Pariiijiwo’s dit*- purchase. She rides like a Ken nedy Rocker. So, after deep thought, the riding doctor decid ed to name her Consultation. ■Now when you call his office almost any afternoon, his sw'cet- voiced receptionist tells you the doctor is not in—“I'm sorry. He’s out on Consultation." FIVE SONS . . . \Vhen he was Governor, Luther Hodges reco gnized a lot of untested young talent in the local arena. He raised them to prominence; and they held up. One of them was Ed Kirk, formerly a newsman with WPTF, Raleigh radio station. Kirk served with distinction with HodgeS! and for many years now has been one of the officials of the prospering N. C. National Bank. Kirk lost his father, the Rev. J. E. Kirk, a few days ago. He had served Baptist churches in various sections of the State for over 50 years. In addition to Ed here, two other sons survive; Dr. Daniel Kirk, dean of Cat awba College; and Missionary James Kirk of Salvador, in ■Brazil.. soasc, and other crippling ail ments. Tl)c library services program fur the blind, better known as the Talking-Book Program, has meant a great deal to many tiiousands of people who cannot read. I think there is an urgent need to provide this sgme type of service, through taiK record ings and other devices for our other citizens who cannot enjoy reading as other normal people do. ' The proiwsed program would be achiiinistercd tlirough the State Library in Raleigh in the same manner as the current program for the blind is admin istered. No new agency would be required. Mrst of us are inclined to tai<e public libraries for granted, but there are still many people without the services of a public library. In North Carolina, for ex ample, we have public library services in all of Ihc countics. but in a feu' art>as Ibis spr\ire is so liniited that Ihcre are still nearly 100,000 people iii our state wilJjoul any truly local ' public library ser\icc. We arc making progress and we need to increase our efforts in this direction. Last year we built U new public libraries in Ihc state and thus far 0 new prujck-ts bavc boeu ai)()rovcd GENERAL MIXUP . . . for a recently revamped district, the Fifth really put on a shooow In the Galifianakis (we still have to look it up each time we write it-Bagley affair. Tliere has been no more conservative Congressman up there than re tiring Rep. Ralph Scott. Gali- 'fianakis had the all-out support of AFL-CIO. But Mrs. Scott, who's been married to her hus band for 37 years, went with Labor and Galifianakis . . . and so did 32,968 (unofficial count) others! —His supporters in Winston- salcm were not able to sufficie ntly sell Smith Bagley to the voters in Forsj’th County. This, in the main, brought on liis de feat . . . — The “neutrality" of First Primary Losers Wood and Tho- merson—witli Thomerson finally coming out for Galifianakis — turned the tide for Durham . . . —Roger Upchurch of Durham, young and aggressive manager for Nick and one of tlie area’s outstanding attorncj-s, lost his brother-in-law suddenly five days before the runoff . . . and was very much bolow par dur ing the final hours of the camjv ' aign . . . But he can prol)ably go to Washington as administrative assistant if he wishes. —Several young attorneys . . . and some not so young . . . in Winston-Salem were for Nick in n left-handed way. They reason ed tliat. if Bagley won. at the tender age of 31, they miglit never have a chance for the office. But with Galifianakis winning and a reshifting of the 'Fifth (almost a certaintyi, there would be onother camp aign . . . and more candidates . , . two years hence . . . More More .More —.Although Labor chose Gaii- fianakis over Bagley, naturally. CIO-AFL is not expectcHi to iliave 100''l smooth sailing with Nick. His record in the Leg islature, while on the Liberal side, showed some solidly con servative votes on occasion . . . RUNOFF . . . The State is probably getting a good man in the Senate with J. F. 'Jeffi Allen. Rut it is also losing one in the defeat of Si'n. Jennings King Ilf Laurinburs . . . really an outstanding Stale Senator, lie, like Bagley, now knows that it lakes somotliing besides money to win . . . in some sec> tions of N. C. King spent aUiiost as much (upwards of $10.0001 trying to gel back to the Senate as W. Z. Wood stated he spent in hjs vain aliumpt at the Stb t>ij>t. seat. I Uncmpto.vmcnt Compensation Occasionally, there is an c.V- amplo of hotly controversial legislation which is rewritten and reshaped by a Congression al Committee so that what seems to be a certain knock- dowTi fight becomes, instead, an exercise in amity when the bill is debated on the Floor of the House. That happened last week when the bill to change the un gram was debated and passed. The vote of 374 - 10 did not re flect the healed argimients about this bill that had gone on since the President recommend ed a complete overhaul of tlie 131-year old program more than a year ago. The battle had been joined in the House Ways and Means Committee. For many months, the White House's effort to Fed eralize the unemployment com pensation program has been fought over in public hearings and closed sessions of the Com mittee. The hearings alone pro- ' duced five volumes of testimony which occupied 2,191 printed pages. Among those Slates who sent spokesmen to oppose the President’s plan was North Car olina. It was encouraging that the Ways and Means Committee chose to delve into these new proposals carefully and that in the final analysis, the Commit tee repudiated most of Ihc ma jor changes that had been re commended. It seemed to me that the un- omployment compensation pro gram's value has been well es tablished over the years. It has provided needed assistance to employees and families in per iods of unemployment. Altering the Federal-State relationship on which the program has been based could have serious con- scquences. Changes that ignor ed pivotal concepts in the pro gram could also do serious da mage to it. One of these concepts is in the financing provision which en courages States to grant reduc ed credits to employers .with favorable employment records. The purpose of this has been to stabilize employment and to en courage employers to avoid un necessary lay-offs and shut downs of plants. Many observ ers felt that (his so-called “c.\- perience factor” would be badly undermined if the President’s plan prevailed. Under the White House plan, it would be possible for a work er to draw 52 weeks of unem ployment compensation after having worked only 20 weeks immediately preceding his un employment. The philosophy of cotnpcnsation for idleness was deeply implanted in the original bill. Tills is foreign to the more iiositive concepts upon which unemployment comp cnsation ought to be based. Subsidized unomplojniient has loo often brought the program into dis repute. Furiher steps down this road could only seriously wcali- en it. Prompt recognition of the need to help an unemployed man find a job or open tiic op portunity for him to rcccive training to perform a new job are more ixjsitivc alternatives. Behind Hie President's bill was the cliarge that tlie Stales ha\e not done enough or have been too slow in tlie unemploy ment compensation field. Ne vertheless, the evidence sliows considicral)ic progress by most of the Stales. Today, an unem- l>Ioyed person receives more benefits sooner tiian at any time in Ihc history of tlie program. What is more important, liie benefits he receives will also buy more of life's necessities than at any oilier time during the program’s three decades of operation. ' Itlven tiiough tiie iiiiilosophy of the While House bill was not ai’ceptabie. it was felt tiiat im provement’s in the program should be made witliin the framework of the Federal-State (concept. Among these improve ments was an additional 13 weeks of benefits in times of high unemployment. Congress recognized during the economic dips of 1U58 and 1061 that when unemployment is high, jolis are not easy to find and the hard- sliip of unemj)lo>nienl is tiiat greater. By making lliis a per manent part of the law, there is a soundly financed way to "provide for a rainy day while the sun siiines." The House-passed bill broad ens coverage of the program at the same lime increases liie Federal unemployment tax on (;wi>lu)vt'i) (ivni 3.1‘/v tu i:iV u and increases the taxable wage base fix»m the present $3,000 to $3,900 in 1969 to $4,200 in 1972. Additionally, it eliininates the “double dip" which allowed per sons to draw full benefits in two successive years following a single separation from work. Also sound, in my opinion, is the new right of States to obtain for the first time judicial re view in any arguments that __nrlgp Ihn nro__ of Labor. In summary, this legislation that now goes to the Senate represents a mucii more sound approach, in my opinion, than had been originally recom mended. S e n a t o r Sam Ervin WASHINGTON - The hous ing title of the 1966 Civil Rights Act is being offered to the conn- ' try as a “national necessity” to end discriminiation in the sale, lease, and rental of all forms of housing. This calls to . rhind the tiuth uttered by WilUam Pitt, the younger, when he said that — “Necessity is the plea for every infringement of human free dom.’’ This time the plea is that homeowners and renters must do the Govenimenl’s bidding. A few years ago, such a propos ition would have been consider ed absurd. The deference paid to such a proposal now comes from the emotional impact of any legislation to ban “discri mination." Compulsion that would be abhorred in any other area of law is recommended with no qualms if “civil rights" is inserted in the 11110 of the ■measure. Wliat about the homeowner who has been lost in much of the discussion? How would he fare in the investment of a life time of labor and service w’hich he places in his home or tho apartment he rents? The hous ing title would give him vast new concerns. Decisions tiiat he now makes could bring all sorts of battles with Government agencies and the Federal courts. If he chose the right purchaser, or the right renter, - he would have no troubles, but if his decision did not conform to the latest government guide- > line on housing, neighbors, and liow one ought to make a judg ment, his troubles would begin. Title IV of the proposed 1966 Civil Rights lAct states that prospective home purchasers w'ould have legal grounds to ciiallcnge the sale or rental on grounds of discrimination and have free legal services to pre sent their grievances. Upon a finding of discrimination, tiie Federal court could grant a permanent or temporary injunc tion, or award damages against the homeowners for "humilia tion," or even make him pay the prospective purchaser’s lawj'cr fees. The whole power of (he Federal Government could lie arrayed against a citi zen who simply cliosc to sell his house to a friend or a stranger wliom he liiteci. ( Against sucii odds, homcown- ership might turn into a niglit- mare of red tape, intimidation, and litigation. Peaceful souls would conclude lliat tiic best way to sell a home was to pick an individual that the Govern ment was most likely to ap- jirox'c. Adx'ocatcs of such measures say tliat "human rights' 'ought to overrule "property rights." Tills is nonsense. Properly iias no rights, only allribules. Pro- Iicrty uttribules do iiresent a human right, a ci\il right—a riglit protected by the Const ilul- ion. It is basic to a free and contented society. Once it was said in maxims that had respect that "the king of England could not enter the poorest man's lenament without an invitation", . that ‘a man’s home was his casllc’’, and that "prDpcrly ownership lirouulil siabilily to the communiiy". .Now the (Jo\ eriuiicnl proimscs to stand at tiic Uiresiiold of ev ery door with a "For Sale " sign in the yard. So the counto' finds itself arguing over whether the Gov ernment ought to pick and i-iiuuse lionieowners and ap prove the disjwsition of pro- C0UliUU«d OU 0 Page Two^DaiAe Counly ^nlerpriae-RecorS Thursday, June 30,1966 Rollicking Comedy Is Playing At Showboat A rollicking, acllon-pnekcd com edy. "iReady When You Are, C. B.!", will open at the Showbotil Dinner Theatre, Greensboro, on Wednesday (June 291 fnr four weeks of theatre —going fun, The play, which starred ,Tii!ie Harris on Broadway in inf(4-ru, nets its title from tlie punch line of an oldtime humorous anecdote con cerning tlie moving piclure prob lems ot Director Cecil B. DaMille (a North Carolina native son from ■‘LiUlc” Washington, N. C.) The famous anecdote is incorporated within the lines and plot of M)e conricdy, which deals with Annie, a screwball would-be stage actress who makes a living subletting her New York apartment periodically to travelling actors. Much action and clever rep.nrlee fill the play’s two acts when Annie’s newest tenant comes to town in the person of an Adonis-type movie idol who has skipped tlie set of a multi-million dollar wide screen ex travaganza and who wants to hide out from impending lawsuits. Annie warily consents to allow Jonas, the actor, to stay in her flat—as much because her zany, penny-pinching nature will not allow her to pass up the $300 a week rent as because an actress friend' /Felicia, asks her to take Jonas in as a special favor “for personal reasons.” Appearing in the Julie Harris role of Annie will be 'Rosalind Lacy, a California-born beauty who has ap peared in theatre and TV in “Ring Around the Moon”, “All the King's men”, “Detective Stoiy”, “Come Blow Your Horn”, and In several Off-Broadway productions. Playing opposite in the role of Jonas, the matinee idol on the run, will be Jack Bell, an earlier Show’- boat favorite in “The Tunnel of Love.” Since playing at the “Boat” in January, Bell has boon with the APA—'Phoenix 'Repertory group on Broadway in “War and Peace” and has appeared on the New York Tele vision Theatre’s production of Iones co’s “Bedlam Galore for Two or More.” A versatile actor,. Bell has also been seen in “Como Blow Your Horn”, “Mary, Mary”, “A Thous and Clowns”, "The 'Rose Tattoo”, as well as a number of Shakes peare roles. TV viewers may recog nize him from roles in “The Nur ses”, “Gun Smoke”, “Car 54” and others. In the role of iFran, Roseann Conte will play the friend of Annie who tries to help the zany Annie and the aetor-on-the-iam adjust to their problems, attractions to one another, and ensuing complications. Miss Conte has appeared in Wil liams’ “Summer and Smoke”, and in “Born Yesterday”, “Petrified Forest”, “Tlie Importance of Being Earnest” and Off-Broadway in the noted Rodale Theatre. Other members of the cast In- OLD CLOCK FACES REPAINTED - CALL — 634-2244 Darrell Edwards Lt. Arnold Husscr Is In Aircraft Training ARNOLD IIUSSER Marine Second Lieutenant Arnold L. flussor, .son of JVlr. and Mrs, Gerald K. Ilusser, Sr. of Route 2. Advance, N. C., iias flown his first solo flight in a TO4 “Mentor” train er aircraft aflor .npproximatoly one month of Primary r'iigiit Training Squadron One at Stanley Field Na val Auxiliary Air Station, Pensa cola, Fla. , The “Mentor” is the military’s version of tlie civilian Becchcraft “Bonanza”. ' He will continue on to more ad vanced phases of his flight training for approximately 13 more montlis. before receiving his pilot’s "Wings of Gold.” Davie Students Make Catawba Dean’s List The lop academic students at Ca tawba College for the spring se mester have just been announced |jy Dr. Daniel E. Kirk, dean of the College. Included in the list of some 301 students are four from the Mocks- viile area. They are William E. Evans, rising senior and son of Mr. and 'Mrs. George E. Evans, Jr., Route 5, Mocksville; William A. Teague, rising senior and son ot Mr. and Mrs. William A. Teague, 8734 Cash Drive, 'Winston-Salem, Teague is married to the former Joyce M. Whitalcer and they reside on Route 2, 'Mocksville. Shirley D. Thorne, June graduate and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark N. Thorne, Route 1, Mocksville: and Molly C. Tuttorow, June graduate and daughter of Mrs. Maggie S. Tutterow and the late iMr. Tutterow- Route 1, Mocksville. Miss Thorne graduated cum laude (50 percent of all grades were “A” ) and Miss Tut terow graduated magna cum laude (ra percent of all grades were “A”). elude Hope Hardeastle as Felicia, the overly-theatrical, over-dressed actress friend of Jonas, and Sandy Gray In the juicy role of Sadie, the movie idol’s outspoken mother. Both Miss Hardeastle and Miss Gray have appeared successfully in many Broadway and television plays. Veteran Stage Manager Bill Casey will be in charge of this coming production, which of course will be directed by Heinz Hohenwald, Siiow- boat’s permanent director. Show'boat Dinner Theatre is locat ed just off Highway 03, about 2'a miles south of the Greensboro-iHiyh Point-Winston-f-'aicm Airport, near the Airport Exit of Interstate 40. 'For tlie four-week run of "Ready Wiien You .\rC' C. B.!”, Showboat’s buffet will begin at 7 p. m. and tlie play at l!;.^ ji. ni. BEEF CATTLE WANTED For Butchering Purposes — Top Prices Paid! — CALL CHARLIE BARNHARDT DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER PHONE 6.14-2735 M0CKSVIU<E. N. C. H0DE5S trddemsrk ot ProOuCU Company positive protection Cedar Creek Do good to thy friend to keep him; Do good to tliy enemy to join him. There was a good attendance in •Sunday School and at worship ser- vice.s ."jund.ny mornin!;. Tiie Rev. W. C. Ilay condurtefi the services. Mrs. Hay accompanied liini here. Callers recently at the home of Mr. and Jlrs. Arthur Rcolt were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anthony and family and Mrs. Edward Anthony and family of PffatoWTi. Callers in the community recently were the Rev. It. Wesley Wiley and friend Mr. Williams of Washington, ■D.13. Miss Kay West, teacher of tiie Cradle Roll class and its members had as tlieir guest, little Debra West, daugiiter of Sgt. Glenn We.sl and Mrs. West. 'Miss Lou Frances spent the week-end in Winston-Salem witii her sister. Mrs, Cora Bailey. Evereltc Eaton enjoyed a trip to the Beacii for the week-end. Mrs. L. R. IlowGil is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Freeman in Washing ton, D. C. Mr, and Mrs. McCoy Eaton have returned to their home in New Yorlt after spending somplime lii'ie ttilh their mother, Mr.*:. Slao’ fial- on and sister, Pearl. Callers recenily at the home of Mr. and Mr.s. Ambrock and Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiani Brock were Mrs. Kat herine Worton of Virginia and their callers Sunday were Mrs. Frank Frost of Redland and Mrs. William Eaton, Mrs. Kay West and children. The pastor and members of the Cedar Creek Cfiurcli w i'^¥ “”to thank Mrs. Hubert Boger for her gracious contribution to the churcli building fund in memory of Mrs. Mnrgrelle Eaton. Mrs. Cora Lee Bailey of Winston- Salem called Sunday evening at the home of her brothers, Everett and Alta Eaton. Tiiomas Eaton and .sons, Michael and Clay of Winston-Salem and Henry Eaton of Alebmarle called Saturday at the home of their mother. Mrs. William Eaton. There will be a program of sing ing of different groups at the Cedar Creek Bapti.st Ciuireli, ,Sunday eve ning. July 3, at ,'i o’clock. This is being sponsored by the committee for llie liuikling fund. Everyone is invited to come and help us for this cause as well as In enjoy gospel singing. Keep a look out fnr yourself and others that the holiday may be a safe as well as a pleasant one. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain were hon ored at their home, Sunday, June 26, by their cHiTdrcrn~wilh"'riTInncT' honoring their birtluiays. The tai)le was decorated with a bouquet of violets, candles and two decorated cakes. Guests allending this occasion W’ere: Tiie Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Clark, Mrs. Kate Hawkins, Mrs. Auction Sale Saturday, July 2 — 10 A. M. — John Henry Shore Homeplace — Near Farmington in Davie County — — Many items of Antique Furniture — ★Bedroom Suite ★Trundle Bed it :Spool Bed ★Corner Cupboard ★Sewing Machine ★Washing Machine ★Side Board ★2 Pie Safes ★3 Wash Pots ★Tobacco Sprayer Set Platform Scales ★Milch Cow Other Household arid Kitchen Furniture too Numerous to Mention — Marshall Shore - Auctioneer —STACY H. CHAFFIN, Executor —PETER HAIRSTON, Atty. T h e s t r a ig h t - s h o o t in ' ^ D o d g e B o y s a r e .h a v i n g ^ d S a le s J a r n b o r e e ! Monaco -style leader of the Dodge Rebellion! Yep, now is the time to run, ride or fly to your Dodge Boys, for tlie hottest deals of the year on the great new Dodi- lause right now the Dodge I , ,____)wing a sales Jamboreel Top value for your trade-in. Easy long-term credit. Come onl Join the Dodge Rebellion — and get the wildest deal in town - at the Dodj Boys' Sales Jamboreel (You can tell tf Good Guys. They all wear white hats!) for'661the year on tne great new Dodges for 'e Because right now the Dodge Boys are throwing a sales Jamboreel Top value FURCHES MOTOR CO. DEALER LICENSE NO. C91 Xaomi Carter, Rev. and ^Trs. W. C. Hay, Mrs. Gai-ficld Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton, and family of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Will ie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mil ler and family of Walkerlown. Mrs. Ernestine Grant, Richard Carter, Ml', and Mis. M. J. Frost, Mr. anJ Mrs, Thomas Rliynehardt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaither and family. Rev. L. H. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and family, Mrs. Lucy Tatum and family, Mrs. Jeanette Parks and daughter, Mrs. Nora Eaton, Betty and Donnie, E. J. Eaton, Mrs. Dewey Parks and daughters, Mrs. Cain, Mrs. Elizabeth Dalton and family, Char lie Howell and Rev. Patterson ot Mocksville, Hosts and hostesses were the couple's children, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain and daught ers, Mrs. Joe L. Miller and dau»ht-^^ ers and Miss Faye Cain. I T P A Y S T O A D V E R T I S E ★ Saturday, July 9 at 10:00 A.M. P e r s o n a l P r o p e r t y A t the homeplace of the late Rev W. J. S. Walker of Center Church Community. Three miles west of Mocks ville on U' S. 64. Turn on Godbey Road 11 SO. Watch for sign. § • Complete household and kitchen furniture and a variety of antiques consisting of the following. o Piano • Wicker living room suite (3 pieces) • Drop leaf table • Corner cupboard • Pie safe O Dining room table and chairs Bedroom furniture Wood range Glassware Dishes • Cooking utensils Other items too numerous to mention Law rence C. W alke r Executors Fred M . W alke r H. Buford York Auctioneer Phone S46-2S95 Route 1, Harmony, N. C. EXTRA HOT? ? ? ? Get Instant Coo with a KOOL KING Auto Air Conditioner! • W a lk o ut o f the heat— step in to “instant ' cool” in your car. Ju st roll up your windows — K O O L K IN G lets you ride in quiet cool com fort in the hottest weather; 100® outside , — 60® inside. A n d you’ll arrive refreshed j w itho ut a hair o ut of place, dust in your, eyes, a wrinkle in your pants, a ruffle in vour i lace— or your temper. G et your “ K O O L K IN G A U T O A IR C O N D IT IO N E R Q U IC K .” CaU the K O O L K IN G service center below. Northlandt 7 fashionable color options Jk(0)(LDll M i n g Custom Cooling Costs Less Thin You T h in j^ - 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. PHONE 634-2152 ^SERVICE PHONE 634-2154 346 WILKESBORO ST. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 225 DEPOT ST.MOCKSVnj.!!:. K. C. iThursHay, June 30, 1966 Davie County Enterprise^RecorH Page Three HEALTH TIPS FROM TimAmerican Medical Association "Tell me atjoul 'The Pill) cloclor. Does il work? Is it safe?” These are questions that millions of Americiin women arc asking to- tiay. The answers are not always simple. “The Plii" lo which the questions reft'i’ is known lo physicians as an “oral hormonal conlraroptivc.” 11s proper use permits a couple to re- JilM -a. higlwM!10JLJ>Li0QlM.nypr whether and when the wife be comes pregnant. It is now being used regulai'ly by several million American women. Actually, Ihei'e arc a number of different pills, all designed to con trol ferlilityj lluit have been licens ed by the federal government and are tiow on the market. All arc available only by prescription. The Committee on Human Kepi'o ducion of the American Medical A.s- sociation recently published a report on “The Control of Kortility” for Ihe guidance of physicians in prac tice. “Tliu I’ill*’ is one of half a dozen methods available for conlrol of pregnancy. The AMA Committee’s Keport says; “the nonsurgical con- raceptive methods, in descending oi'der of theoretical effectiveness arc (1) oral hormonal control; (2) intrauterine devices (lUD); (3i mechanical devices; (4) foams; (5i creams and gels used alone; rhy thm, and coitus intcrruptus; (6) other chemical methods.” "The need for control of popula tion, whether in nations or in in dividual families, is now recognized on a world-wide basis,” the Com- niittee report said. , "The effectiveness of the oral con traceptives is virtually 100 per cent, certainly the highest of any method short of surgical sterilization or to tal abstinence,” the Committee said. "The suppression of ovulation by the oral administration of progesto- gens has been under study since l!)54. Al present eight products in various dosage fomis have receiv ed clearance from the U. S. Food and Drug Administration for use as contraceptive agnnls. "The chief side-effects of oral hormonal contraceptives are spot ting and breakthrough blooding, nausea and vomiting, breast tender ness and weight gain, but these us ually diminish with successive cy cles and can be minimized by ad- .justment of dosage or shift in pro ducts. "Breakthrough bleeding can oc cur in as many as 25 to 30 per cent of first cycles, usually diminishing in succeeding cycles. The advan tages of having several products availabrd to choose Trofn ar(Tol>‘ \’ious, offering opportunity to shift both dosage and product until the one best suited to the patient's phy siological makeup is found. To date, no increase in the incidence of mal ignant transformations has been reported in those women who were found lo be free of pelvic cancer prior to taking the oral contracep tives. “The possible association of thro mboembolic phenomena (blood clots I with the use of oral contrace ptives has been reviewed by several committees,” the Committee said, adding that no connection has been found. “However, in order to allow for the unlikely occurence of thro mboembolic episodes, it has been suggested that women with previous vascular problems, varicose veins or other factors which may predis pose to thrombophlebitis should be watched carefully. “Changes in liver function and jaundice have occurred in women taking oral contraceptives. For this reason the drugs are contraindic ated (not to be used) in patients with either a reliable history or presence of liver disease or dys function. Likewise, the presence or history of breast or genital cancer are considered absolute contraindi cations to hormonal contraception. “There has been no evidence to support tlie belief that hormonal contraception has an adverse effect on menopause. On the contrary, an increasing number of gynecologists are finding these dings helpful and recommending their use for the re gularization of the irregular meh- opausal cycle and the control of menopausal symptoms. “Because of concern about pos sible long-term adverse effects of the oral hormonal contraceptive, the PDA presently limits adminis tration from 1 >.4 to 4 years, de pending on the drug and duration ^,U. N. C Around The Old Well By JOAN PAGE m m CHAPEL. HtU.. — Two exception al art exhibitions await visitors on the University of North Carolina campus here during the month of July. One is a collection of colorful, space-age paintings. The other is an exhibit of works of art, such as glass, silver and jewelry, fashioned at the end of the century. ' Titled “In and Out of TliTs WorM? the space-age exhibit will continue until .luly 15 at the Morehead Building. It features awesome and imaginative depictions of planets, stars, comets and galactic catacly sms by one of the world's leading painters of astronomical subjects — Chesley Bonestoll. The 77-year-old California artist is acclaimed tor his ability to con vey with photographic realism places and sights he has never seen. Mis canvases portray such scenes as Saturn viewed from one of its moons, astronauts digging in on Mars, exploration of the Moon, the destructions of New York and Moscow by hydrogen bombs, and the end of the world as seen from a mountain top. lAn architect and astronomer, as well as an ailist, Bonestell draws on the best available scientific in- foiTnation for his paintings. He has been labeled "the first and perhaps greatest artist to portray what eventually may be discovered to be true.’’ ‘ He has co-authored several books. including “The Conquest of Space, “Conquest of the Moon,” “Explora tion of Mars” and “Beyond the Sol ar System.’’ In addition, he has served as advisor on several films dealing with space exploration, em ploying his photographic technique in background effects. In contrast, the exhibit across campus at the Ackland Art Center takes a look backward. It features rk'kitir'kif'k'k'kiciririfititiric'kirif'kir'kit'k'kif'k'k'kifit'k'k'k'k'k'kit'kiir'k'k'k'kir'kif'i DISPERSAL SALE D U TC H M AN C R EEK RANC H Sain Road of experience with it use. Contin uing studies of several large groups of women have been in progress for over ton years, however, and no evi dence of long-term adverse effects has been shown.” ' It is clear from the AMA report that “The Pill” is highly effective in controlling fertility. But it also is clear that there arc some in dividuals who cannot use “The Pill”, and that there are others in whom its use must be carefully watched by a physician. As is (1010 of most drugs, there is no single answer to the question “Is ‘the Pill' right for me?” The phy sician must provide the answer on an individual basis for each pat ient. I works of art” from the end ot the centui-y, such as glass, silver, cer amics, jewelry, books, posters, fur niture, drawings and paintings. Titled "Arts of the Fin dc Siccle,’ the exhibit will run through .luly 31. These works arc examples of "Art Nouveau,” or "now art," that em erged at the end of the century. This “new arf’ fulfilled a lib erating function of an ‘anti” move ment, just as "Pop Art’ ’is doing today. It discarded old, outworn conventions and set the stage for developments which followed in the 20th century. Nature in its most unexpected aspects appealed to the "new art” artist. The exotic and different were expressed in such forms as long flowing lines of tendrils and plant stalks. Cei-tain moiifs, such as the lily, peacock and sunflower, occurred in numerous works. Wo men long flowing hair merging with drapery and decoration dominated the period. Leading institutions, such as the Metropolitan Museum and the Mus eum of Modem Art in Now York City and the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D. C., have lent works for the exhibit. So have a number of collectors from the Re search Triangle area. This exhibit of "new art’’ is ac companied by a special exhibition ot “Drawings Related lo the Art Nouveau’ ’assembled and displayed at the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard. Viewing hours for the space-age exhibit in the North (Jallery of the Morehead Building are from 2 to 5 and 7:30 to 10 p. m. weekdays; 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Saturdays; 1 to 10 p. m. Sundays. The Ackland galleries are open Tuesdays through Saturdays from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m., and on Sun days from 2 to 6 p. m. It is closed Mondays. I t is w itli sincere regret th a t we fin d it necessary to disperse tlie entire b a n d of re gistered Q u a rte r Horses a t o ur D u tc h m a n Creelt R a n c li, b u t due to tlie tim e required to operate m y business, a n d la d ? of adequate help, since our m anager, Jim m y M cD o n n al, accepted th e m a n a g e m e n t duties of one of N o rth C ar o lin a ’s large cattle ranches, we are forced to sell th is b a n d of fo u n d atio n bred hoi'ses th a t we so carefully selected fi-om som e of th e top ra n ches th ro u g h o u t the W est. W e are very pro ud of our horses, a n d th e q u a lity colts produced by o ur m ares is a great satisfaction. W e w ill have approx iniailzly 55 horses to sell in c lu d in g : broodm ares; colts; a n d tw o great stallions> C h ie fta m Five a n d H ired H a n d ’s Bee. We will have 20 head of addit- ional horses from out-of-state co signed to this sale. These will be performance horses as well as breeding stock. . r f rv- ..................• TO SELL: Cliicriain Five, iin own son ot Sliver Wimpy, out ot an own dauglitcr ot Royal Peppy. A proven sire of quality get. TO SELL: Hired Hand’s Bee ‘238,78fi, our many lime champion stallion who boasts (he bloodlines of King Ranch through his sire, Hired Hand’s Cardinal, and is out of an own daughter ot Bill Cody. -Ike Hamilton, Auctioneer- for further information contact Dutclinian Creek Rancli — LEW IS L. CARROLL and SONS — Mocksville, Rt. 3 Phone 634-5126 Sain Road 5 FOR SALES CATALOGS CONTACT—The Southern Horseman J W i t h T h e s e V a c a t i o n S p e c i a l s — Y O U W I L L See us for the Highest Values in Top Quality, Safety Checked, Used Cars - We Are Pleased To Announce R. E. (Rob) FurcKes Is. now.. associated with us and invites his many friends to come by and see the many top deals he can offer! , ' — ONE OW'NER - 1963 Ciievrnlet Bclair . . . 4-Door . . . Black with while top .. blue interior . . . straight drive . , , "6” . . radio and iicaler . . . with whitewall (ires . . . full wheel covers ,. extra I'lean . . . very low mileage . . . was $1195, NOW $1088.00 l-IIKVHOLET S'l'ATlON WAGON White widi rod inU>rior - - - .Struiglit l)ri\e (i - • • one-owner Nortii Carolina ...•« — Was «!)«5 — NOW $88800 1901 CHIiVKOLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE lllack with red interior. — V8 Autoniattf—Was $1095 — NOW $988.00 1962 CHEVROLET 4.UR. White with blue interior . • • V8 Automatic • - . Power-Steering Was $$1195 NOW $1088.00 1962 FORD G ALAXIE White - - - with hlue interior - - - V8 Straight Drive one oHner - ■ - low mileage car, — Formerly $1195 NOW $1088.00 — ONE OWTVER — 1964 ChcvrMlet Impala 4-Door - • • Red with red interior • • • straight drive - • • 337 V8 engine • • -radio and beater — wliilewall tires - - • A REAL BEAUTV SPECIALLY PRICED At $1388.00 - FORMERLY $1495 - — 0.\E OW.NKll — 1!)U3 Impala .Spurts Coupe . , , Wiiite . . . red interior .. 327 vs engine . . . aulumutii' . . . radio, heater ,, wiiile- wail tires , . . deluxe wiieel covers . . . extra clean,, was $1693. This Week Only $1588.00 2-Dr. Hardtop - - . - was $1193, 1963 FORD X L . . - - - .\utomalic - • - Power .Steering NOW $13.88.00 See Us If You Want To Deal - - - And Not Dicker Duke Wopten Lawrence Irvin ☆ Henry Williams ☆ Rob Furches (\V luiM' over 2U oilier band-picked used carti (rum wbii'b lo i'lioiihe. All ha\>! oil I'banged. new (iltcnii Inkpccli-d, and oti-r luo itenU> t'beeked tor ap|iearaneci iiiil'ely aud met lianii'al luncliuning. Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth Wilkesboro St,Authorized dealers Mocksville, N, C. PAVED USED CAR LOT Our newly paved u&ed cur lot is just one ut the iiiauy steps ue all' tuiiUig tu utter yuu the fiue»t wrviiu aud the best pushibie deals iu tlie autoniulivu wurld. ■ Page Pour Davte County "^tnierprtse^RecorB TKursHay, "June 30,1966**" SANFORD’SJULYaiUUIIII BARGAINS GALORE ALL THROUGH THE STORE COME IN EARLY • SHOP IN AIR CONOITIONEB COMFORT! $ $ One Doltdr $ $ YES, ONLY ONE DOLLAR WILL BUY YOU THE FOLLOWING ITEMS - PLUS MANY MORE. (See our large table full of these specials): DRESSES - HATS-SWEATERS - BLOUSES - SLIPS -BRAS-GIRDLES.- $ $ Two Dollars $ $ YES--ONE LARGE TABLE FULL OF UNUSUAL SPECIALS FOR ONLY S2-LADIES DRESSES, HATS, SLIPS, BLOUSES, SWEATERS, BRAS, ETC. YOU’llbe amazed at the quality of these garments and items for only S2.00 $$Three Dollars See This Table of Quality Values ladies’ Dresses - Skirts - Hand Bags Plus Many Many More Items SAVE MANY DOLLARS Ladies Dresses A REAL SPECIAL VALUE Regular To $14.98 NOW ONLY ....................S5.00 Regular To $17.98 NOW ONLY ....................S8.00 QUAILITY AND NATIONALLY KNOWN LADIES SUMMER HATS COMPLETE STOCK N0W!V2 PRICE LADIES’ SLIPS AND GOWNS Regular to $6,00 Extra Special $3.00 SAVE MANY DOLLARS iADIES FIRST ( H H l l r m H m t • THESE SOLD FOR $1.00 ..........ONE GROUP - - - Extra Special-2 Pairs S1.00 SAVE NOW ! P LE A S E N O T E: DUE TO THE LOW, LOW PRICES OF THIS SALE ALL SALES MUST BE FINAL . . . • SORRY-No EXCHANGES - - - NO REFUNDS! • PAINT SALE-SHERWIN-WILLIAMS - - - ☆ K E M - T 0 N E-Was $6.15 Gallon....................................................... NOW $3.00 ☆ K E M . T 0 N E-Was $1.95 Quart....................................................... NOW $1.00 ☆ K E M G L O-Was $8.98 Gallon....................................................... NOW $5.00 ☆ K E M G L O-Was $2.69 Quart....................................................... NOW $1.50 ☆ K E M G L G-Was $1.59 Pint........................................................ NOW....75c NOTE: These Are Discontinued Colors . . . SUPPLY LIMITED! • SEMI.LUSTRE -• FLAT-TONE - - -V jV fl ” Was $6.95 Was $5.95 GALLONS N0WS4.60 GALLONS NOW S3.B0 Was $2.10 1 Was $1.95 QUARTS....... . NOW S1.40 QUARTS N0WS1.20 Discontinued Colors!Discontinued Colors! • SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ENAMELOID - - First quality high grade enamel. Complete Stock . . . All New Colors . Special - Colors Only-20 % OFF CHILDREN’S SWIM SUITS ALL NEW STOCK SPECIAL 20% DISCOUNT ONE GROUP LADIES SHORTS Vz Price THIS SALE CONTINUES WITH OUR REGULAR STORE HOURS MON- DAY, TUESDAY, AND THURSDAY 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. WEDNESDAY 8 A.M. TO 12 NOON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. • ItllES' BLOISES- ☆ FAMOUS “SHIP ’ N SHORE” ~ AND OTHERS . S3.98 OR 2 FOR S5.00 SAVE MANY DOLLARS C C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS ☆ HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR 99 YEARS ☆ PHONE 634-2027 ’rtiuraciay, June 30,1966 Dat)ie County 'EnterprisB^lRecorii r Page Five SANFORD’S JHY GUIUNCE ALL MEN’S SUMMER WEAR REDUCED DURING THIS SALE-NOTHING HELD DACK. SHOP Early for Best Selections! il GROUP . . . lEN’S AND BOYS’ PANTS ONLY S1.00 [EN’S AND BOYS’ .. . • SPORT SHIRTS • Values to $4.98 - ALL NEW STOCK - • Special 82.98 OR 2 FOR S5.00 IVY LEAGUE CAPS Regular to $3.98 SPECIAL $1.00 • BILLFOLDS • - ALL LEATHERS - NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Special Vz Price MEN’S BELTS V a lu e s to $ 2 .5 0 NOW S1.00 - ^U P P L T O T IM White Deck Pants and Shorts Extra Special ONLY S1.00 PR. Save Many Dollars BOYS’ JACKETS S1.49 Limited Shop Early Ixtra Special )NE GROUP ... MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS 97c Regular to $3.98 MEN’S SUMMER CAPS 6 9 c Save At Sanfords e n t i r e __s t o c k l MEN’S STRAW HATS 25% off Men’s and Boy’s Swim Trunks ENTIRE STOCK! 20% off MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Names You Know Regular to $4.50 S A V E ! S1.78 MEN’S DRESS PANTS ALL NEW STOCK Special 10% off WASH ’N WEAR PANTS Men’s and boys’ — Ivys and regular S2.98. to S4.98 • Encludes Stay Press • BERMUDA SHORTS Men’s and Boys’ — All new. COMPLETE STOCK 15% off MEN’S AND BOYS’ ... • SUMMER PANTS ONE GROUP ONLY S2.00 PAIR SUPPLY LIMITED ONE GROUP . . . • MEN’S HATS... SPORT and ALL WEATHER ONLY ONE DOLLAR” Values to $3.98 SHOP IN CONFIDENCE All Merchandise Listed On These Pages From Our Open Stock! No Special Items Bought For Our Sale! SANFORD’S has been the “Home of Better Merchandise” for 99 yars! ■ ■ ^ a h d Tools ..for the handy many. Large Selection 6 6 4 Values to $1.G9 G.E. CLOCK RADIOS - SPECIAL - 2 0 % discount Extra Special!... YARD (Leaf) RAKES ^ M ^ N ^ ^ U I T t • it Sizes 36 to 46. Nothing held hack. it Our entire stock of new summer suits On Sale! 2 0 % Discount SAVE MANY DOLLARS! • ALTERATIONS FREE... On All Men’s and Boys’ Clothin? SO SAVE NOW! MEN’S AND BOYS’ • SPORT COATS.... Regular to $29.98 Only S12.00 and S16.00 SAVE MANY DOLLARS • MEN’S RAINCOATS S2.98 GUARANTEED FIVE YEARS! S H O E S A L E FOR ALL THE FAMILY! MEN’S SHOES *5 ®® pair GOOD SIZES For Early Shoppers Regular To $14.98 • CHILDREN’S ONE TABLE FULL *1 ®® pair Values to $6.98 Includes “Ball Band,” “Poll Parrot” and many others. , WOMEN’S and TEENS ONE BIG TABLE FULL *1 ®® pair Regular to $8.98 WOMEN’S and TEENS CHECK THESE-STYLES GALORE! Values to S6.98-S1.88 Pr. All colors . . . flats and heels ☆ DRESS AND CASUALS- Values to S8.98-S2.88 Pr. ☆ DRESS AND CASUALS- Values to $10.98-S3.88 Pr. SAVE MANY DOLLARS! C . C . S a n fo rd S o n s C o m p a n y WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS ☆ HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR 99 YEARS ☆PHONE 634-2027 K a a a - B j- B B a |Pas:e Six Vavie County EnHrpriae-RecorS ThursHay, June 30, 1966 F a r m i n g t o n d - o n iim tn ilij C -otT cspondcnco Carlton L. Burton Serving With Air Force FAKMINGTON MASONS KN.IOY PICNIC The F.'inninglon Masonic Lodf,'o 1285 cclobratcd St. John’s Day Sal I urday aflcrnotm with u fcllowsliip picnic on tlic front lawn of tlic [Methodist Cliurch. As the families land guests gathei'od the younger I ones joined in games of liali and I croquet. The older people sal under By NELL LASHLEY Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brock left' j?S I'-riday for a vacation on the Outer Banks, also other points of interest in liaslcr Carolina. Jimmy Brock .joined them in Kinston. Kenneth Taylor and his several gaited cow-pony left Sunday morn ing to join the Daniel Boone Wagon Train in Wilkesboro. The Train is due to move out of Wilkesboro llh e ^ d e spreading maple trees'and'I renowed acquaintances and re- |minisced of other days. At seven o’clock Joe Langston Iwclcomed the group and introduced I lho speaker, the Ue\'. A. C. dies- Ihire, Pastor of Uie Vadkin Baptist I Church, lie spoke briefly on the I past growth of the Lodge and of l«omo of the people who have shared I in the development of the Lodge land the Community. He said that I Masonry taught its members to I believe in themselves and in each I other. He also said that “Masonic rPrinciples grow in influence on the jindividual as he grows older”. Rev. Joe Phillijis pronounced the linvocation, after which both young land old gathered around the long, jiwoll filled picnic tables and en- Ijoyed the ample supply of delicious Ihome-eooked food prepared by the 1 women. About 75 attended the oc- Icasion. PINO FARRHNGTON II. D. C. MEETS AT LIBKARY Wednesday afternoon eighteen I members and guests of the Pino- iFarmington Home Demonstration I Club met at the Davie County Lib- Irary for their June meeting. Mrs. I Everett Etchison greeted the Iguests and explained features that I would help in the effective use of Jthe Library. Mrs. Jack Ward show- led a colored movie of the outstand- ling Winterthur Gardens in Pennsy- jilvania. The devotions were presented by iMrs. Grady H. Smith who reminded l us that life is like a garden — full Ipf opportunities for love and beauty l and healthful work. She said that it j takes care and thought and effort I on the gardner’s part to keep the Iflowers blooming and the weeds l under control. ' ’ After a business session, the host- less, Mrs. Wade Furches, served rdweets and coco cola. The group I was then given a conducted tour by IMrs. Huske over the impressive JnDw Library. Guests present were iM rs. B. G. Lakey, Mrs. H. C. Bog- ler, Miss lEloise Ward, Teresa I'Smith and little Barry Wayne Holt. “ rti(r“ Trek"R across Wilkes and Watauga Coun ties to Boone. The journey will end at Boone on Friday with a parade through the town Saturday morning. He will return with an appreciation of modern transportation. Mrs. K. A. Taylor is spending this week with her son, W. A. Tay lor and Mrs. Taylor in Winston- Salem. Mrs. IClizabeth Williard accom panied Mr. and Mi'j. John G. Will iard of Winston-Salem on a two weeks tour to Canada. They return ed Saturday. While gone tliey tour ed New Brunswick, Prince Island and Nova Scotia. Air. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery entertained at a family gathering and outdoor cook-out Saturday eve ning at their home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham and family of Greenville, S. C., Mr. ajid Mrs. John Eddleman of Clem mons, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Montgom ery and Dawn of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker, Paula, Dixie, CARLTON L. OURTON Airman Carlton L. Burton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry R. Burton of Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C., has been assigned to Edwards AFB, Calif., after completing Air Force basic training. The airman, who attended Davie County High School, will be train ed on the job as an air traffic specialist with the Air ForceSys- tems Command. 'Airman Burton attended Appal achian Slate Tcachers College in Boone, N. C. Becky and Keith Walker. iMr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Bob Montgomery, Friday on a trip to Oxen Hill, Va. for a two weeks visit with Capt. and Mrs. David P. Gib son. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith of New Carrier Boys Leave For Florida Trip IBnrry Williams of Mocksvillc was among the 38 Journal and Sentinel carrier-salesmen wlio left at 7 a. m, Sunday for a five-day trip to Flor ida. They won the trip in an ef ficiency contest sponsored by the newspapers. This will be the 18th year the carriers have been award ed trips. They will ride a chartered bus driven by R. 0. Hicks, who is mak ing his 17th trip with carrier - salesmen. The carriers have made annual trips to Washington, and in 1955 New York City was added to TH6“surnh^r vwation 16ijrs;“Tiiri5B4' and 1965 the carriers visited the World's Fair. Other trips to places of interest have been to Norfolk, Williamsburg, the Caverns at Shenandoah, Va., Blowing Rock and Raleigh. This will be the first trip for this group to Florida. They will spend tonight in Jacksonville,, then go to St. Augustine, Marineland, and si)end Monday and Tuesday nights in Daytona Beach. Wednesday they will lour Silver Springs and return to Jacksonville. They will return to Winston-Salem Thursday night. Hill arrived Tuesday for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith and other relatives in the community. Billy Johnson who has been a patient in the Davie Hospital re turned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Misenheimer of Forbush were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brock, Saturday af ternoon. — NOW OPEN! — H endricks Fu rn itu re LOCATED ON HWY. 158-JUST OUT OF MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-2745 Clyde Hendricks Rev. J. W. Vestal of Lexington l-was Jn-the-Community Friday mak- ] ing pop calls upon old friends. Miss Gayle Hicks who has been I spendng her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Hicks returnctl I Sunday to the Lorance Hospital in rMooresville where she is a student. Mrs. Norman Blake's Suiulay I School Class of Young People of the Baptist Church motored to Dough- ton Park Sunday for a picnic out ing. Those going were Misses Pat and Karen Lakey, Patsy Johnson, Gayle Hicks, Jimmy Groce, Cliarl- I es Pilcher, Norman Blake. William and Teresa Blake and Mrs. Sarah Hicks. HBtl 90797 DRILL Ai-purposa design for setting into tight spQts> Reversible, burn-otit RBfietant motes. M AR TIN Hardware & General Mdse. MOl'KSVII.l.E, S. C. 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 — Watch For Our Grand Opening! Yadkin Valley News The Rev. A. C. Clieshire will be on vacation from the pulpit at Yad kin Valley Church for the first two Sundays of July. Sunday School will be held at the usual hour, 10:00 a. m. and training union at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Fred White's condition lias improved enough to allow her to be up in a wheel chair at the hospital. Mrs. Jimmy Melton, a recent bride was honored with a bridal shower by her maternal aunts, Mrs. Janies—Braeken-and—Mrsr—James Zlrrtmcnnan. Decorations of green and white were used and refresh ments of cakc squares, pickles, nuts and lime punch were served. Mrs. Melton is the former Linda Weatherman. John David Jones was dismissed from Davie County Hospital, Fri day, where he undcnvent tests and x-rays for a few days last week. iRonda Williard is attending Rain bow Girls Camp at Banner Elk this week. Janice Douthit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heni'y Douthit left Sunday from the Greensboro Airport to at tend Mrs. Lyndon Johnson's Beau tification Conference. Janice attend ed this trip through the Davie County 4-H club work. Douglas Beauchamp, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beauchamp received a severely sprained ankle last week which required medical attention. A large crowd attended Ihe St, John's day picnic of Masonic Ixidgc No. 265, Saturday evening, which was held on the grounds of Far- TTringtnn-IVIcthodistr-chiirch. sevTsral special guests were there, including the new Methodist minister and his wife, tile Rev. and Mrs. Phillips. Tlie Rev. A. C. Cheshire was gucsl speaker for the occasion. Attending from tills area were lodge master. Frank York and family, Mrs. Bes sie Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston. A beautiful wedding was held at Yadkin Valley Church Saturday af ternoon when Miss Doris Jane York became the bride of Roy Lawrence Anderson of Rock Springs. The bride's sister, Mrs. Jimmy Nail was matron of honor and worre a gown of light green. Oth er bridesmaids were dresed in pink. Decorations were composed of pink snapdragons and white mums. The Rev. A. C. Cheshire officiat ed. Mrs. Anderson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Travis York. /r PAYS TO ADVERTISE BATHROOM ODORS Arc the people of Mocksvillc inlerested in preventing odoi's in their bathrooms? Our Odor Guard is very Inexpensive and easily installed in any toiliH wSfer Tank. Our guaranteed Odor Guard Is unseen and very quiet when running. ^ - For further information please phone - ^ 5 284-5617 i 6 0 FREE VACATIONS To Miami Beach .Florida For Two People — 4 days and 3 nights will be given by us with the purchase of any 1966 Ford or truck - - - or one of our A-1 used cars from $1,000 up. Offer limited to the first 60 purchasers. Choice accommodations absolutely free for 4-days and 3 nights of fun-in-the sun for Mr. and Mrs. at the M AGNIFICENT SEA OF ISLE on the ocean at 30th ® St. or THE ATLANTIS on the ocean at 27th St., Miami Beach, Fla. Absolutely No Gimmicks Ask us for full details- REAVIS AUTQSJm 700 Wilkesboro St. — Your Local Ford Dealer Phone 634-2161 Mocksville, N. C. Take it easy. Enjoy "the wonderful feeling"of Gold Medallion living. Enjoy the even, draft-free warmth of electric comfort heating.Enjoy the time-saving conveniences of major electric appliances. Enjoy having all the hot water your family needs provided by O quick-recovery electric wafer heater.Enjoy light For Living throughout your home. Enjoy the benefits of full housepower, adequote v/lring for your tome's present ond future needs. ~~ In sitort; enfoy me comtoris and eonvenidnces of lotal>eIectrif Rving. After all, Isn't It abovt tfme you took it easy? Your local Duke Power office can give you the focts about “that WonderM feeling" of Cold Medallion Itving, Stop in soon. mM iPi .MU.VUAV • rniOAY BUS A. M. • 3:UU P. M. 223 S, Main St, — diT icB uoyiui— Mocksville, N, C, ]h SATl'ltliAY »:45 A. M. • U:00 NOO.V Phone 634-2179 V TKwrAiJay, June 30,1966 Davie Counly Enlerpriae-RBcorH Pave Seven Classified W A N T A D S JIOUSK Fon SAIJ5 . . . Peebles Creek Hoad near IClhaville Metit' oilir.l Ctiiiifli . . . (i-nmms with bath. (Ine acre l(il. Telephone 7ilH- 2!i:!!l, Winslon-S.'ilem, Mis. G. B. flyers, 2I);I Wesl Clemmonsvllle noad, Winston-Salem. G 2.1 2ln nicpossicssKD f'uijLy a u t o m a t ic cabinet model sewing mach ine. Zig-Eags, buttonholes, sows on buttons, monograms, darns, fancy stitches. Can be purchased by finishings .'■> paymBnt^i” o[ $9.24 or pay comple'^ balance of $45.20. Can bo seen and tried out locally. Write Service Credit Dopt., P. 0. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C. 0 2.T 2tn FOn SAl.E: Log House . . . to be torn down and moved. Contact Mark Thorne, Route 1, Mocks- ville. Phone 492-5113. 0 2.1 !itp FOR YOUR G'ARDBNING NERDS y o u save and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue ■Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksville Builder Supply. FOK AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, Phono 998-4747. 4 28 ttn WANTED; Matured lady with store and casli rei’i.sfer e.vpei-ipnce. Full time work. Call Clem mons, N. C. 6 2.1 tfn FOR SALE or TRADE for smaller house or land — U room brick veneer bouse at OOG North Main Street. For ai)pointmenl, call 634 25.51. G 23 3tp FOR, SALE; Three bedroom brick veneer house with one and one half baths; carjiort, and utility room located in Edgewood development. Contact Cheek and Grubb Build ing Contractors. Telephone 284- 5.12.1. 5 19 tfn LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- A-Diet Tablets Only .98c at Wil kins Drugs. 6 2 12tp ATTEiNTlON HOUSEWIVES: wid ows and high school girls . . . Your "Road to Succss” . . . Do you have an AVON Represent ative calling on you regularly? If you don’t perhaps it is an open territory which could offer you and excellent earning op portunity. Start now for big sum mer profits. No. experience nec essary. Part time. Write Mrs. Maiy (R. Sides, Rt. 4, Winston- Salem, Phone 7G4-1443. G 2 5tn FOR SALE—School bus converted into camper. Built in convertible bunks with foam rubber mattress es to sleep six. Built in shower and cabinet's. Gas stove. Radio . . . Priced reasonably. Contact Dr. n. F. Kemp, Mocksville, N. C. G-lG-tfn FOR the best tire and battery deal, see Mocksville Gulf Center. Tele phone G34-2485. 2 24 tfn FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith and Becky spent the week-end with the Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Curlce in Valdese and attended church ser vices at Enon Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton were recent visitors in tre home of Mrs. Lena Yountz at Y'adkin College. Dalton Everiieart and Clara Tem pleton were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton, Sunday evening. Clarence Elmore has accepted a position with Jngersoll-Rand in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family were Saturday night din ner guests of Mr. & Mrs. Joe McMe- loi'e in Mocksville. ' Mrs. Charles Burgess was honor ed by her mother, Sunday on her birthday anniversary at Mrs. Ray Von Garris’s home. Those enjoying the occasion were Linda, June, Diane and Palsy Burgess, Mrs. Charles Masten, Cathy, Eddie and Carrol Mastern of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery and J. B. Lowery and Mrs. Leonard Campbell of Statesville. ’J’linmy Ratledge of Deep Creek spent the week with his grand|>ar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. Sr. Mrs. Lelia Grnvcs and daughtei' of Winston-Salem visited in the A. C. Ratledge home last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. and Riiky visited Mrs. Chaltie Rog er at Patterson Nur.sing Ih:me in Si>eiKt'r, .Sunili.y altenioun. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ilarpe of Winslon-.Salem, Mr. and Mrs. lU>m- er Adams of Orlando, Fliiriila, Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity and Mr. and Airs. Willis Bodiord enjoyed a I'uok- out at the home of Mrs. W. 10. Burgi'ss and family. FOR SALE; 3 bedroom brick home, 8 months old, 2 bathroom, fire- TJl'ite in den and busement. Car peted throughout, double garage, paved driveway, screened back porch., large lot. Located in Twinbrook Acres. Owner leaving town. Call 034-2.12;-) G 30 4tp FOR SALE; Firestone riding mow er, one year old. Co.st $130.00 new, very good condition — $fiO.OO. Phone G34-2442. G 30 Itp FOR SALE: Nice building lot. !'■! miles West of Mocksville on Sanford Road. Phone 284-413G. G 30 4tn FOR SALE: 1934 Chevrolet . . . power windows . . . power scats, radio, and good tires. Body is in extra good shape. Engine not running. Price $G5. Phone 034- .')2;i7. G 30 2lp FOR SALE: Yorkshire and Poland China pigs ready to go. J. M. Eaton. Route 2, Mocksville. Tele phone 493-GG77. G 30 2tp ATTENTION: Want to buy Cross Tics — Yard located at Southbound Depot at Lexington, N. C. 5 5 8tp FOR SALE: G. Model AC Tractor and equipment . . . recently over hauled. M. M. Wagner, Liberty Church Rd., Route 5, Mocksville. 5-26 tfn . . Vi.sit MOCKSVILLE GARiDEN CEN'ITER . . . for shrubbery plants . . . bedding plants . . . pine needles . . . insedirides . . . .sprayers . hand tools. We gi\'e S & II Green St.'imps with eaeli purchase. DON S^IITII, owner and operator. G 2 tfn EXCELLENT, efficient and econo mical, that’s Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery ceaner. Rent elec tric shampooer $L -Fjirmer's Hardware. SING'ER SEWING MAOHINE: - Stand just like now. Local party may pay balance of $.14.12 or 3 payments at $12.00 monthly. Can bo .wen and tried out locally ZIZ-ZAGS, D.VRNS, BUTTON- IHOLES ROT. m rP E : MIRS. COX (NATIONAL’S REPOS SISSION DBKr. BOX 280 ASHEBORO, iN. C. G-lG-4tn FOR SALE; Two lots in Pine Rid ge scction. Both have four-room houses. Contact Mrs. G. C. God- bey, Mocksville Rt. 4. Phone 284- 5924. G 9 4tp FOR SALE: 20,000 fan belts for cars, lawn mowers or anything that uses v-belts . . . $1.00 each . . . Some larger belts higher . . . BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE, Mocksville, N. C. Phono G34-26.15. G 9 4tn FOR SALE: Five room house with full bath; electrified oil furnace, and two acrcas of land located one half miles from Mocksville city limits. Call 993-4010. 6 23 2tp FOR SALE: 19.56 Pontiac . . . radio, heater . ... Make offer . . . Gordon Tomlinson, Phone G34-2120. 5 19 tfn Home Realty Co. Brokers . . . Builders -WE WILL TRADE- New Brick Rancher locatcd on Davie Acadcmy Road with ap proximately one acre lot. Feat ures 3 bedrooms, I'A baths, Ilv. ing room, kilclien, dining room, and carport with utility room. Make an offer! New listing in Garden Valley, Mocksville’s most exclusive de velopment. Here’s a lovely C- room brick quality home, nest led on a large wooded lot, con sisting of 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic batlis, living room, kitchen with all built-lns, den with fireplace, full basement with finished play room. 90% FINANCING AVAIL ABLE. Shown by appointment. Locatcd on COl South . . . Brick Rancher . . . 8 bedrooms, liv ing room, kitchen, den with fircplace, full basement vith fireplace. Priced to sell. 4!^% LOAN AVAILABLE. In Clemmons . . , practically new c o n t e m porary L-shap« brii-k home. This home consists of 3 spacious bedrooms, living room, formal dining room, with all G. E. built-lns, dishwasher, large den with sliding glass doors to patio. Double carport with utility room. \Vc will ar range financing or trade for anything. Several tracts of land from 3 acres to SO acres. All near Mocksville, Need trailer space? We have two trailer spaces to rent. City water and sewer. Wooded lots. Do you now own a mobile home? We will trade you a house for it. It need not be paid for either. JOHN WILLIAMS C34-5549 JOHN SPILLMAN 492.5508 For F. H. A. or V. A. appraU sals on your property, caU us today. For Sale 1,50' X 400’ Lot Inside city limits on quiet street. . . . Woter and Sewer. n-room brick house on paved street . . . VA baths . . . paved drive . . . storm windows . . , nice yard . . . owner leaving town. 5-room brick house . . . batli . . . paved carport . . . garden area . . . located on paved street, Kelly Real Estate — Jimmy Kelly, Jr. — 634-29.17 day — 634-2.583 night NOTICE NORTH a^iROLINA DAVIE COUOTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 2ist day of February 19G3, and recorded in Book GO. page 201 in tho office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, by WORTH A. SNH>- I3S and wife. SADIE SNIPIiS to iMAE K. CLICK, Trustee, default having been made in the paypien),. of the indebtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned Trustee will of fer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Da vie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, July 16, 19GG, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described tract of land:“Being Lots" 29, 307 3i; 32,' 4Sr 46, 47 and 48 of Map E-1 as sliown on a map of "Holiday Acj-es” prepared for Fritz & Byerly auction Com pany of Lexington, N. C. by A. L. Bowles, R. S., & recorded in Map Book 3 at page 108, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description.THE HIGHEST BIDDER WJLL 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 14th day of June, 19G6.MAE K. OLIOK ' TRUSTEE MARTIN AND MARTINAttorneys G 23 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TiriAT WliiEREAS, the undersigned acting as ’I'rustec In a cer tain deed of trust dated August 11. I!)'i9, and executed by DANIEL EUalUNE lUflRIS and wife, RE- BlECCA .SIIOAF HARRIS to GEOR GE W. MAUTIN, Tiu.slcp, and recorded in Book ,5:!. at page !>ia, in the olfice of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter de.sciibeil: and whereas, within the time allowed by law an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of Supej'ior Court and order Issued directing the Trustee to recall said lands upon an opening bid of $1.00.00. NOW, THER.E(FC'RE. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the said order of Clerk “of "SiTpcrim- TOTnTTrtJavtD- County and the power of sale con tained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock, noon, on Saturday, the 9th day of July, IHRG. the following de.scribed pro perly located in Fulton Town.ship, Davie County. North Carolina. ■BEGINNrNG at an iron, J. M. Ward’s comer in Byerly Sldden’s line; thence North 4 East 1320 feet to an iron, J. M. Ward’s corner 30 ft. from center line of U. S. High way No. 64; thence with the right of way of said Highway No. 64; South 70 degs. East 200 feet to an iron 30 feet from center line. Hairstone corner: thence South 4 West 1272 feet to an iron. Hairston’s corner in Byerly Sidden’s line; thence North 8 5 dogs. :!0 min. West 1B5 feel TO THE BEGINNING, containing five and five tenths (5. .5) acres, more or less. THIS FOROECLOSURE will bo subject to a prior deed of tnast dated November 8, 1958, from James A. Sawrey and wife. Mary K. Sawrey, to Mae K. Click. Trust- lee for Mocksville Savings and Loan Association, recorded in Book 51, page 317, Davie County Registry, and the purchaser will take said property subject to the present out standing inclebtedness secured by the instrument. 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 21 day of June, IflfiG. GEORGE W. MARTIN Trustee MARTIN AND MARTIN,Attorneys 6 30 2tn BEGINNrNG nt an iron pin in the southern edge of Poplar Street, Section 1 of the T. L. Spillman Sub division, corner of Lot No. to (see Map Book 3 page 122i; thence with the southern edge of Poplar Street N. 87 degs. W. 100 feet to an iron pin, corner of Lot No. 14: thence S. 3 deg. 30 min. E. 200 feet to an iron pin; thence S. 3 deg.30 min. E. 200 feet to an iron pin; thence N. 87 deg. 40 min. E. 100 feet to an iron pin, southeast corner of Lot No. ill; thence N. 3 deg. 30 min. W. ‘200 ft. to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, the same being Lot No. Fifteen (15i of Section i of the T. L. Spillman Sub-division according to a plat prepared by A. L. Bowles. R. S. Sept. 3, 1962 and re corded in Map Book 3 at page 122. Davie County Registry to which reference is liercby made for a more particular description. This 14th day of June. 1966.MAiE K. CLICK Trustee MARTIN AND \L\RTINAttorneys 6 23 4tn NOTICE NORTH C/VROLINA DAVIE COUNTY THAT WHII3REAS, tho undersig ned Trustee in a certain deed of trust executed by JAMES W. LANE and wife. JANE A. LANE, and recorded in Book G4, at page 431, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas, within the time allowed by law an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of Sup erior Court and an order issued directing the Trustee to resell said lands upon an opening bid of $10,- 655.00. NOW. THEREFORE, UNDEIR AND BY VIRTUE of said order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and the iwwer of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Ti’ustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of Uie Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock, noon, on Saturday, the 9th day of July, 1966, the following described properly locatcd in Mocksville Township, Davie County. North Carolina: BEGfNINlNG 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 too feet to an iron stake, Chaffin • Tutterow corner, Broadway line; thence North 58 degs. 6 min. East 750 feet to an iron slake, Broadway corner; thence South 3l degs. 54 min. East lOO feet TO THE BEGINNING and containing 1.64 acres, more or less, FOR Bl\CK TITLE see deed recorded in Book 54, page 597. Davie County Registry. BUT Tins SAI.E will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. Hiis 21 day of June, 19GB . GH»RGE W. MARTIN Trustee MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys C 30 2tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVTE COUNl’Y UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that cer-r tain deed of tnist executed on the 5tli day of August, 1963, and recorded in Book G1 at page 331, Register of Deeds of Davie County, Nortli Carolina, by BILLY T\’SON OAKLEY and wife, DORIS M. OAKLEY, to MAE K. CLICK, Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness accrued there- byr the undersigned -T^•ustee -wll^of- fer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Sat urday, July IG, 1968, at twelve ’oclock noon, the following descrig- ed tracts of land: A certain lot located in .lerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining Poplar Street on the North, Lol No. 16 on the Bast and Lot No. 14, Eeclion 1 of the T. L. Spillman Sub-division on the west, located about two & one-half miles South from Mocksville, N. C. and more particularly described as follows: N O T I CF. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY THAT WHEREAS, the undersigned acting as Trustee in a certain deed of trust executed by A. E. HOLDER and wife, BESSIE B. HOLDER, and recorded in Book 59, at page 387, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, foreclosed and offered for sale the londs hereinafter described: and whereas, within the time all owed by law an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court, and an order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land up on an opening bid of THREE THOUSAND-SEVEN HUNDRED- THIRTY FIVE AND 50-100 ($3,- 735.50) DOLLARS. NOW, THEREFORE, UNDER & BY VIRTUE of said order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, and tho power of sale contained in said deed of Inist the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale uiK)n said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the County Court house in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the 2nd day of July, 1966, the following des- cibed property located in Mocks ville Township, Davie County, North Carolina: Adjoining the lands of Wesley Cartner, Alice Wilson and others; BEGINNING at a stone. Southeast corner of Land now owned by Wesley Cartner, in the North Line of 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. G 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 Registrj'. This the 13 day of June, 1966.MAE K. CLICK TRUSTEE MARTIN AND MARTIN ATTORjNE\'S 6 23 2tn NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned commissioner, pursuant to tho authority vested in hliTi by virtue of an Order by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated .Tune G, 1966, in a special proceedings entitled Doris Mock.‘«nd Mar>’ M.ver.s, Executrix es of P. E. Hilton, deceased. Petitioners v.‘!. Patrioia Ann Hilton Mock {ind husband, Jerry Mock; ,lessie I.Kiuise llilion Plott and husband, Mickey Plott. Phillip Edward Hilton, Jr. and Mao Click, Tiiistee for Moc!:s\^llo Sav ings & Loan, Re spondents, will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, July 9, 1968, at twelve o’clock noon, on the Premises, Rt. 1. Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the following desorlbed real property Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a stone in Ab- bington Phelps’ line, runs thence .South 20 poles to a stone; thence Fast 13 poles to a .stone: thence North 20 poles to a stone; thence West along the road 10 poles lo the BEGINNING, CONTAINING TWO (21 ACRES, more or less, and being the identical property described in a certain deed recorded in Deed Book 41, at page 411. Davie County Registry. The foregoing description is sot forth as of March 1, 1879. SAVE & EXCEPT two certain tracts thereof conveyed to John Edmond Myers et ux by deeds recorded in Book 50, at page 419, Davie County Registry, and Book 53, at page 211, Davie County Registry, and a certain tract thereof conveyed to Alncy Ledford et ux by deed recorded in Deed Book 54, at page 310, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall staml open len davs from date reported for upset bids and shall be subject lo confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Counly.This 9 day of June, 1966. Lester P. Martin. Jr. Commissioner John T. Brock. Ally. 6 16 4tn DAY NURSERY TOO Duke Street Mocksville, N. C. CALL 998-4518 or 634-3266 M r . a n d M r s . E lb e r t S m it h SPECIAL NOTICE RURAL OARBAOE TRASH SERVICE — Weekly Pickup Rotes as low as 3Sc per week - CALL - WADE WYATT 698-4835 FOOT ODOR HOW TO KILL IT. CAUSED BY A GERM. Kill the germ, you kill the odor. You can’t smell it. Your FRIENDS CAN. Ord inary antiseptics are no use. Apply T-4-L POWERFUL GERM KILLER for smelly, sweaty, itchy feet. If not pleased OVERNIGHT, your 48c back at any di-ug counter. NOW at (dealer’s name). Nursery Open at 908 Hardison St. Day or Night — Phone 634-S6S6 " Mrs. Dallas Baker “Top Quality Workmanship” Zollie N. Anderson — PAINTING CONTRACTOR — Mocksville, Route I Phone 492-7777 — COLOR MATCHING — • Sheet Rock Finishing Painting it Papering ^ Decorating it Texturlng FOR SALE Brick House - • • located on Dedmon Road, 2-mlles from Davie County High School • - • 3-Bedrooms, Living Room, Den-Kltchen combination - • ■ Built in Appliances • • • Built by Kenneth Lanier. PHONE 99M876 lyw'wwyvwvvwwwu'jwwwvyvwwwvyvwuwwvuvuvwvwvv LONG EXTERMINATING CO. 870 CRRPE MYR'n.B CIRCLE - WINSTON.SALEM, N. C. Pest and Termite Control Expert Control, , . We Guarantee SatlslactloB al ReaioBaUe Pricei, i— For lospecUon and EsUmatei Call — • COLLECT 723S830 DAY OR NICHT WANTED A 3-bedroom bouse to rent lmmcdiatcl.v. — CONTACT — Duke Wooten At The MocksvlJIe Chrysler-piytnpplli . Phone 634-2124 SPRINGTIME• PAINTUP TIME For Quality Painting Call DAVID SPRY C34-2780 563 Salisbury St. Mocksville, N. C. Greenwood Lake Beautiful Residential Lots in Davie County's Finest Residential Development. WRITE JERICO COMPANY 107 S. STRATFORD RD. Winston-Salem, N. C. SMOOT TYPEWRITER CO. 119 E. Fisher MB «>04S1 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALK9 • SERVICB • RRNTALS "Exclusive Dlsirlbutor For Royal Typewriters Since 194S" OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 OFFICE M ACHINES Type^rrlters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S fuPPlfES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired • Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor O. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co* 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day ME 6-1371; NIte ME 6-1892 • FEET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand”—“Rond”—“Miss Wonderful—“Poll Parrot"Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY AIR 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 Moclcsvllle Monday and Tuesday every week. Good used sewing machines and repossessed machines. One week’s free trial, on any machine. Contact Favorite Cleaners, 364-27S3Salisbury Address, 210 S. Main St. 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. O. Bos 478 COOLEEME.E N. C. ROBERT BROOKS. Manager F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you wltMut a doctor's —ascription, our product called ^rinex. You must lose ugly lat or your money baolc. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live lonser. Odrinex costs (3.00 and is sold on this guarantee; It not satisfied for any reason, )ust return the padtage to your druggist and get your AiU money bade. No questions asiied. Odrinex is sold witb this euarantee -See These DealersJl In Winston-Salem -AMERICAN RUG CIEiW ING COMPANY “Complete Rug and UpbolBlety Cleaning" 2380 Old Lexington Road 788-8000 Winston- Salem UUNTBR’S SPBCIAI.I l4on aa $348.00 — S35 D a m ELLIS CYCLE. CENTER 1047 N. W . Blvd. TS2-4I0S H AK I.BY JDAVIM.SOJV S83B op Schnlnn lllcjcira Tradea Accepted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON SBO Brookatnmn— 1 Ulk. 8, S can PA 4-4708 TRAILERS —MOTORS —BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply £ Parts 4825 Country Club Road 765-2341 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. niR II GIIAUH PIANOS BAMIHOIVO OltOAJVa 231 W . Bib Ct. — Pb. PA a-7»2i Support The Advertisers In This Directory FENCIKQ AND PATIOS No M ancr Donrn — IFor Borne Improvenienia up to 60 montba to pnr— W e apeolnllie In q ualltr m aterial and wurkiuanablp. A ll work guaranteed. THE FENCE AND PATIO CD.87* A. W eat Ulvd. 7S8.S8»< SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY Y«nr PnOTOQnAPRIO HeMdQaBrten CAROUNA CAMERA, INC. See na for Kodaeolar Kodacbrome Proeeaalns 116 Nortb Main Street ANDREWS BAKER7 O A K B ■ WeddlBV — Party — Blrtbdar Dafced To Order I00» W. iBDea HB ••ONI PIEDMONT RADUTOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE PLO SERVICE For TUs Area Ph. 633.9431 Day - NIte OSMOtS 1216 S, Salisbury Ave., Spencer Support The Advertisers In This Directory FULL SIZE PIANOS ............................................................... t3»S.OO Gibson Fender —' Gretcb — Martin GUITARS AND AMPS . SALE PRICES <30.00 OFF ON BAND INSTRUMENTS M AYNARD M U SIC COMPANY SM Norili Mala OS'tWl Congressional Candidate I Visits Federal Officals HOONK, N. C. — iJui'iiiK ;i loiir- I day (Jiinu i;i - K!' sUiy in \V:ishin«- Ion, U. C., l!i)l)crt lliiiMtiiim, Dc- 1 mocral C'on.m'L'ssiimiil fiiiulitliilo 1 from thu Niiilli Dislrid. itu'l with Sci'gcnnl Shiivor, diiector of Ihc I national Win- nii I'ovcry. Id ilisftiss I {Ji'oblcms within llio tlisliii'l. In till' I’iipili’l t'ily. UiiiKl'iiMi iilsd tall<o(l willi Vico l->rosi(li'n( lliiliw'l Humpliivy, Scciclmy (it llU’ IiiIit- ior Utlull, Sc'i'ic'liiiy of A.yriciilliiic Freeniiin ;ind (.'!irl Alpi'rl, Ihiiisi' I Majority lA'iiiier. , Bingiuim nnd SinivcM- sliuiied ;i map of j'iurNlnlli iJistiTcl anilTidk- I ed aiwul llii- NoigiiijoriioiHl Voiilii I Corps and lioad-Starl pi'ojocts in I the aroa. Tiu' ConHi'essional c'an- I dldate duscribed Slirivur as "Miisl ] attentive wiiilo wo laiijud alioiit programs wiliiin liie Ninlii Disiiicl wliich c'onL'cnliale on I'aisinH liic I Jcvel of iiivspcrily. Shriver told Bingiiani that llu- fact that Watauga County has hccn dropped from the iOconomii’ Dcve- lopmcnt Administration's list of de pressed areas shonlil hu looked in- I to. Bingham also relayed a message from William E. Thomas, depiily director of WAMY Community Act ion, expressing concern that the mountain county is no longer eli gible from I-:da grants. WA\n' is a poverty agency worliing in four counties in Northwestern North I Carolina. "Our district is . . . one of the I reasons that the anti-po\’erty pro gram was created,' Bingham said. “'Many of the problems lhat e.vist here caused the program to he I born.” Bingham said he explained to Shriver that some of the critic ism of poverty programs in tlie Ninth District is that money may be being mismanaged or mispent. Shriver said he is aware of tlie I problem and most of tlie prolilems are a result of just getting under- I way, and that the benefits tiiey are to bring are yet in the future. Shriver and Bingham were in agreement that the way lo |;eep from having lo spend mucli more money in years to come is to und- envrite the cost of tlie poverty war 1 now. Bingham said House Majoi-ity I Leader Carl Aipert ]>oinled out ben efits that Democratic Congressmen can deliver to tlieir districts and I recalled aceomplishmenis of forni- I er Congressman Bob Doughton. 1 Aipert also related slories about I.Doughton’s horseback campaigns I through the mountainous region ol I his district. IDoughtoii was a prin- ;cipal figure in securng the Blue [•Ridge Pai-lcwaj’. Udall talked about conservation I problems in Ihe Ninlh District and IJlot«J^_sLreauu pulliitioii_ iis .j)ne_„of. I the pi'imary c(niCL'rns of his dejiai't- I ment. Two bills, Food for Freedom and Tobacco Subsidy, were discussed by Secretary of Agriculture Oiville I Freeman. The bills were introtluced by Congressman Harold Cooley. D-N. C.. chairman of the House I Agriculture Committee. As for Ihe nation’s second higlicst I official — Bingliam said Mr. Hum phrey was pretty busy, hut as the I cameras clicked for pictures, he did comment lhat Ihe Minnesota wins I weren’t doing as well as he e.\j)uct- ed them to. The Ninth District candidate also I met with .lohn Criswell, Dir-eclor of Congressional Affairs for the De mocratic National Comniiltee. Cris- I well spoke at a Bingham-lor-Con- gress rally May 2(> in Boone. Bingham said his Washinglon trip comprised series of biiefings and I pictures and sessions wilii the De mocratic Nalionai Coni/iii((ce on 1 campaign strategy. Page Eight Davie County Enterprise-RecorS ThursHay, June 30, 1966 MOCKS News Items Mrs. ii. A. Myers, Mrs, Joe .Jon es and Hayden Myers spent Sun day aflernoon with Mrs. Steve Beauchamp in Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Kupard of l^oiiisville spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. .John Phelps. Mrs. M. .J. Minor of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, W. |{. Craver. Mr, and Mrs, H. F. CratcM-^penT the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater of Greenwood, S. C. Mrs. E. A. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. .loe .Jones and Miss Ethel .lones at- lended the funeral of Mrs. Della Sheek at Macedonia Saturday after noon. CONGKHSSIONAI, CANDIDATK , . . Houert Bing- linni of Huono is shown ulmve talking over sonic of the Ninth District problems with Seerctai-y of In ferior U<lull (liiHiig Mr. IJiiigliiini’s icient visit in Wnsliinglon, U, C, Mr, Bingham will be the Democ- ralic caniliclnte I'or congress this fall opposing in- ciinibent Congressman ,Iaincs T. Uroyhill. library News Here’s list from the New Book Shelf ilesigned to cover all the years fronx "young fry" to Grand pa! Maybe lliere’s one here for you! ! 1. How lo I'ly a Kile, catch a I'isli, grow a flower - Schwartz A par ent’s do-it-yourself guide to recrea tion, atliletics. and nature. 2. Willi all my love - De Fore The heartwarming story of a leen-age girl who gave up the lux uries of a Hollywood home. Half way around Ihe world, in a Koivan (n-phanage, she learned the secret of helping others. 3. How to eolleel the “new” anti- iines - Cole Pinpoints the values of the “new” antiques, next targets for tile knowing colleclin-. No other book like tiiis. <1. That suiiiiiier - Drury A love story by the Pulitzer - Prizewinning author of Advise and Consent, jilayed out against tribal country - club customs and tragic -sociah iiressiu es in-Greenmont, a millionaire's hideway. .Soiilliernrr - Weltner Hy a United Slates Congressman from -Mlanla, this is a candid and compassionate examination of the South and her iiroblems by p man deeply committed to justice and opportunity for ail Southerners. 0. Wheels for n nation - Donovan How America fell in love with the automobile and lived happily ever after — well, almost! ' MORE ABOUT I Senator Ervin Says: perly. The record is i'ei>lele willi evidence tliat sucli control laws foment evasion and disrespect for law in general. This propo sition is ail Ihe iiuiiv u.xiraord- iltary when one considers tiiat 'every time sucii proposals have been pul lo a \ iite of the people they have lieen decisively re- jeded. It Pays to Advertise the Harlequin Stock Theatre (ilU Culiiieuin Drive Winklon-Nuleni, .\, H:J5 P.M. Juuu '.2T-.luly 10 ••iHK KANTASTUKli” l<i‘servuliuut>: ITJ-HUi 6 0 -Second Sermon. By FRED DODGE Tl'^XT: “To become perfect' follow the advice you give to others.” Kff Thomas. “Madam,” said llie doctor, •■^■oul• husband must liave abso lute rest.” "Well, <loctor,” said the wife, “lie just won't listen to me - ' "A very good beginning, ma dam." broke in the doctor. "A very beginning.” If we would only act on the advice others give us, we would lie iierfecl. However, it's odd lidw imperleci are those who are always so willing to offer ad vice. \'i)U would think liial they \M)uld lie perfection, itself. Tliey are not, as you well know. We I'annol afi'ord lo ignore iiist(ny and experience or we ail- condenmed lo lepeal out eri'ors. However, many limes we will gel farlher if we simply refuse lo listen. Ailvice, even well intenlioncd. can become confusing and lead lo despairing inilecision. When advice, spoken iir wrilten- is given, don't fol low il, nwessurily. Don't swal low ii, Uli it. Weigh it. Use il to stimulate your thinking. Build «itli il or discard il, if il doesn’t lit your plans. .Some look on ad- \ ii-r as a teller we should use h) rest l id our movemenls. How ever. sound ailvice inspires in- di\iiluals to creative action. When il itoes auylhing less, Hie l;isl .'iib’ice i,' refuse lo lis- tcu. Davie Teacher Attends Education Workshop Sixty-one business teachers in liigh schools of 42 North Carolina counties are completing this week their work in a summer institute at East Carolina College, including Mrs. Martha Kepley, teacher at Davie County High School. Enrollees in tlie two-week Busin ess and Office Education Institute will return to their respective schools as coordinators of next year's Business and Office Educa tion program in North Carolina high schools. The institute program w'as desig ned lo prepare the teachers to give students better practical work ex perience in a training situation. During their two weeks here they liave w’orked with various business machines, compiled a high school vocational business training manual and prepared job instructions and IT PAYS TO AOraUTISE Put away the mint can, F i i ^ d e c o ra te y o u r d riv e w a y w ith a n e w C h e v ro le t! P art your new ImpaTa Sport Coupe right out front. Let your neighbors admire the handsome sculptured lines. There’re luxury an d com fort in side. The Sport Coupe comes w ith color-keyed deep-tw ist carpeting . There’s richly tufted textured pattern cloth upholstery with deeply padded vinyl bolsters. Eight standard safety features including seat belts all around. Y our iM ipala can have the personal to u c h . Order a pushbutton A M /F M Impala Sport Coupe radio with F M multiplex stereo.,. Four- Season air conditioning or Comfortron, a 7-position Comfortilt steering wheel or a Tilt-telescopic wheel. For extra power, order a whisper-smooth Turbo-Jet 396 V8 or the big Turbo-Jet 427 V8, So what about that painting chore, Pete'? W ho’ll notice with a new Chevrolet Im pala Sport Coupe in your driveway! B iS 'B a v in g summer b u y s o n Chevrolet, Cbevelle* Chevy I I And Corvair, .................................... See your Chevrolet dealer for fast, fast delivery on all kinds of ChevroIets...V8's and 6's! PUB. No. 32-5574 Pennington Clievrolet Company, Inc. C e le b ra te T lie 4 th l u S ty le ! S h o p B e lk s 3 BIG DAYS OF TIMELY SUIVilVIER SAVINGS Entire Stock! CAIU) OF THANKS We would like to thank all the friends and neighbors for their help and expressions of sympathy after the dcalh of our mother. To those who brought the food and flowers we are grateful. We especially thank Dr. W. M. l^ong, Davie Coun ty Hospital. South Oak Ridge Bap tist Cliurch, Courtney Baptist Church. Bear Crook Baptist Church, Liberty Baptist Church, Gospel Way Church, Lone Hickory and Court ney Fire Patrols, Heritage Furnit ure Co.. Monleigh Garment Co., and Blackweldcr’s Mfg. Co, for all their kind deeds, THE FAMILY OF B lirriE BELL TRIVE’fTE REAVIS work units. Tile institute, suppoiled by funds provided by the Vocational Educa tion Act of !!)(>), has been conducted ijy two members of the ECO School of Business faculty — Mrs. Thadys Dewar, institute director; and Mrs. Ouida C. Debter, institute coordin ator. Guest consultants have been Moz- etta Sykes of Richmond, Va., and Macil Via of Raleigh. Girl’s Pastel DRESS CLEARANCE Good Range of Sizes: Month Sizes — 1 to 3 —3 to 6x—7 to 14 Perfect for Now and Back-to- School! Be here Enrly For best selections! SAVE Every dress (op Quality and from oiir regular stock!OFP Beat the H Good Selection Men’s Walk Shorts We still have a good Selection of Sizes and Colors- Shop Belks first! S2.99 to S3.99 eat Specials! New Shipment Ladies’ - Boy Shorts Beautiful groups of Prints! Every pair fully lined Compare at $7.l99 Special S4.99 SALE Press-Free Pants Casual and dress styles on Sale! Check our low prices before you buy! Casuals Dress Reg. $5.99 Reg. $7.99 S4.66 S5.99 SALE Bobbie Brooks BLOUSE SALE Big selection! A ll 1st Quality! just think— you save 50% by buying now! Perfect for now or later' Now Vz Price Our own Famous Archalene DRESS SHIRTS Guaranteed — Never to Need Ironing! Choose from White and Stripes! Compare at $7.99! SAVE! S4.99 Hip Hugger Denim Capris Choose from White - Blue Stretch QQ QQ Fabrics! Canvas Shoes Ladies* and children's Sizes. Good color Selections Special SI .99 Coat Uy-Away Sale at BEIK’S $5.00 Down Holds Y our Coat ‘till Oct. 1! Fabric Sale Phone 634.2145 License No 789 Mocksville, N. C. Clearance Sale on hundreds of yards of top Quality fabrics! Every yard is valued from 79c to $1.99! Hurry Group 2 -2 yds. SI .00 Group 1 - 3 yds. S1.00 M a n u k a c t u r e r s L ic e n s e N o . I I O Save Now! WOOL SALE Now’s the time to buy Wool! you can save to 50% at BELK’S! Use our lay-away! Save! S1.99 to S3.99