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08-August‘Miss Mocksville’ Pageant Is Saturday! Which One Will It Be? «>■ JUDY LEE ELLIS LINDA FR.\NCES MAKSHALL DORA CHRISTINE IIINKLE LOIS DEI-AINE GLASSCOCK BEVERLY JEAN TOMLINSON LINDA NELL lIOLIVtAN Davie Highway 1966 B O X SCORE Accidcnls .............................. 169 Injuries .................................. 113 Fatalities .................................. 4 DAVIE CO UNTY Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.75 R ainfall for July: 2.23 LXXXIX ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, August 4, 1966 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 16 To Be Held At Mocksville Aug. 6th 86th Annual Masonic Picnic The North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture wiii be the featured speal<er at the86th annual (Masonic Picnic to lie held at Clement Grove in MocI<sviIIe on Thursday, August 11th. James A. Graham, a native of Cleveland ('Rowan County) will re turn to this area as the featured speaker at 1 p. m. that day. Mr. Graham, who has roots in Davie County as his mother was from ■Farmington and his wife (the for mer Helen Ida Kirk) from Mocks ville is expected to attract a large audience to the historic arbor for the noon day program. The planned program for that day is expected to draw a large crowd I into the historic grounds to carry on the tradition of the second Thurs day in August set many years ago when the event originated as a means of providing funds for the Oxford Orphanage. Proceeds from this annual event go to this orphan age. The R. G. Lee Riding Devices, so long a feature of this annual event, will operate each night during the week of tiie picnic along with other midway attractions. Cecil Cartner, Master of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge, has ap pointed Robert Hendricks to serve as a general chairman for this event. R. B. Sanford, Jr. and Mr. Cartner will serve as assistant chairmen. Mr. Hendricks, assisted by these men & the various com mittee members, has lined up one of the greatest events in the long and colorful histoi-y of the Mocks ville Masonic Picnic. George Martin, progran-j chair man, has lined up a program that includes the Davie High School Band and the Oxford Orphanage Glee Club. This program is to be held in the arbor and scheduled to I get underway at 11:30 a. m. ' The afternoon and evening pro gram will feature music by Clyde Lakey and his siring band. The famed picnic dinner will be spread under the dinner arbor im mediately following the conclusion of the morning program. Last year an estimated 10,000 per sons paid admission into the picnic grounds during the day and evening session of the annual event. Officials are making plans to handle even a larger crowd this year. Rotary Committees Report On Projects The Mot'ks\llle Itutary Club heard reports Tuesday fiom the coniniit- tees ot the vocational lane of Hoi- ary. 0. K. Pope, lane chairman, was In charge of the program and calk’d on \anuus committee chairinen lor rejxii'ts. I'rcsldent Ted Junker j)resldi.‘d. tipcclal guests Included Bobl'anip- bell ol Boonvllle; George King ot High Point; Tom Higgs ot Lexing ton; and Jim Henderson of Char- I lulU'. C. J. Grose Buys Registered Angus Bull ('. J. Grose, Motksville, recently purchased an .\berileen-.Angus bull trum J. & I.. K. Sluan, .Scolls, North Cai'oliiia. Football Practice Football equipment will be is sued Sunday, August 7, to sop- liomorcs, juniors and seniors at the Davie High School gym bet ween the hours of 2 aiiri 4 p. m. Practice for this group will be gin on August 13th. Coach .lack Ward also lias announced that equipment will be issued to the rreshmen on August 21st at 2 p. m. at the gym. Practice for the fresli- ment will start August 22nd. “If you are a rreshman and cannot begin football practice until school starts be sure and get your physical clieckiip and start on August 301h”, said Conch Ward. “Due to the Health Depart ment not having a doctor you need to get your physical check up from any doctor you wisii at his office”, said Coach Ward. Princess Theatre To Be Closed Next Week The Princess Theatre will be closed August 7 through August 11 for a vacation and the Mocksville Masonic Picnic. The theatre will reopen on Friday, August 12th. Dairy Calf Show Davie County's annual 4-H Dairy Calf Show is being spon sored by the Farm and Garden Service, Inc., 965 Yadklnvllle Road, in Mocksville on Thurs day morning, August 18th, at 9:00 a. m. Also co-sponsoring the show with the trophies to the grand champion of each breed is Curtis Breeding Com pany, and sponsoring the Fit ting and ShowmanshlD Contest is Pennington Chevrolet. Di'. Young Named To Davie Welfare Board Tornado-like winds swooped down on the Homer Potts farm on the Cornatzer Road last Friday and left wreckage such as shoWti .ftbove. The above is the remains cf a three car garage which the winds picked up and dumped on top of a chicken house. Roofs were blown off the house and other farm builduigs; window panes and sashes blown out; and at least thii-teen trees twisted down on this farm. (Photo by Gray Smith) DR. CLYDE YOli.VG Dr. Clyde W. Young of Mocks ville has been appointed to ihe Davie County i'ublic Welfare Hoard. His appointment was announced l)\ Uoberl llowison, Jr., Chair- m;iii Ilf Ihe State Board ol i'ubllc Welllire. He was presented with a lortificaie ot appointnienl signed by the .Slate c'uminissiimer ol Public Welfare, H. ICugene Brown and duiirnuiii cjt the State Board ot I’ublic Weilare. Tornado Hits Area In Davie A tornado swooped down on the Homer Potts farm on the Cornatzer Road aroutul -1 p. m. last Friday and did considerable damage. Mrs. Polls reported on their farm that 13 trees were twisted down across pasture fences; the roof was blown off part of the house: one window pane and sash was blown out and another window pane blown out; a car shed, large enough to hold three cars and approximately 10-feet long, was picked up and dropped on top of a chicken house, tearing it all to pieces; part of the barn roof was blown off; the roofs of two sheds were blown off. Hail from the storm also stripped the corn crop. At a neighbor’s, Mrs. Pearl Frye, two windows were blown out and a storm door was blown out at the Bill Shoaf home. Ray Potts reported seeing the fun nel-shaped cloud just shortly before It swooped down on that section. Mrs. Polls reported that the iornado- iike winds last only about two min utes. The electrical storm about the same time In other sections of the county also did some damage. Lighlning apparently caused two of the main circuits of Duke Power Company to burn into and put the business area of the town without electricity for a short period of time. The Davie Klectric Memiicrshlp Corjioration had around 6,000 mem bers without power as the Duke Power transmission line was shorted oul. Crows worked until 10:30 p. m. rectifying this trouble. Other isolated trouble \\as also reported in the county. A brick wall at the Heritage Furni ture company addition was blown over during the height of Ihe storm ' Friday afternoon. The wall was 16 tcct high and 120 feet long. There , «cie 20.000 bricks crumbled in a I pile after the fall of the wall. The uurkcM's had spent a week building I the wall. ! The stunn I'riday was followed by laiii which was tlie first in about seven weeks and brought relief to , a druuylU-strickeu area. Tours For Freshmen The Student Council of Davie County High Scliool will conduct lours of the high scitool for the incoming freshman class on August 15. The Student Council will be at the school from 9:00 until 4:00 and freshmen and their parents are.urged to come to the school during this time. It has been found that if stud ents wait until the first day of school that It is difficult for the student to find their way to their class. At this time the Student Handbook will be given to the students that attend and the student council members will be able to answer many questions that may be of concern to the incoming freshmen concerning the rules and regulations of the school. This Orientation Day will be under the supervision of Neil Essie, President of the Davie County High Student Council. Change In Schedule Students attending Davie Coun ty High School during the School Year 1966-67 that wish to re quest changcs in tlieir original registration for courses must make this request by August 5th Tiie office of the school is open from 8:00 to 4:00 daily. Changcs in schedules will not be made after this date. REA Prize Items Stolen The office of the Davie Electric Membership was entered sometime Friday night or early Saturday morning and several items stolen. The items, being collected for prizes at the annual meeting in September, included a Philco tele vision set, a window fan, a iwrlable radio and a radio. These items and others were on display in ihe main lobby. The thieves left a number of the other priws. i'^ntrance is believed to have been made through a window in tliu | women’s 1'i‘st room. ! Local olticers are iuveslijjating. j PA RA D E The program for the “Miss Mocksville” Pageant will get underway at 10 a. m. Saturday with a convertible parade. The parade will begin at the Mocksville Elementary School and procced down Main Street, turn on Water Street In front ot the postoffice, and oul Salis bury and Wllkesboro Street, dis persing at the Gulf Service Sta tion. Featured in the parade will be the six contestants riding in open convertibles; “Miss North Carolina” ; “Miss Mocksville ot 1966”: Miss Jeanne Swanner; the Davie High School Band; the Central Davie Band; Mayor D. J. Mando and members of the Town Board; members of the Davie County Board of Com- Missioners; and other units. Johnny Naylor heads up the parade committee. Clyde Dyson Is Dog Warden Clyde Dyson has been appointed Davie County Dog Warden by the board of county commissioners. As dog warden Mr. Dyson will be responsible to see that all dogs are vaccinated, and are on the county tax books. Also, the law’ requires that all dogs running loose wear a collar with a nameplate and vac cination tags. He will be responsi ble for stray dog control. Mr. Dyson has requested that any one wishing to gel rid of dogs not dump them out beside the highway. “Just notify the Davie County Sheriff's Department or the Mocks ville Police Department and I will come out and immediately pick the dog up”, said Mr. Dyson. Picnic Parking Is Outlined No parking will be allowed this year during the week of the Mason ic Picnic on the west side of US 158 (North Main Street) from Ea ton’s Funeral Home to Cemetery Street. Robert Hendricks. General Man ager for the 8«th Annual Masonic, announced that town and state of ficials have agreed to enforce park ing regulations in the key areas lo facilitate the movement of traffic. Mr. Hendricks announced also no parking would be allowed on Hemlock Street at all and no park ing would be allowed on either side of Poplar Street to the ice plant. Two-way traffic will be allowed down Railroad Street. An additional parking area for (he .Masonic Picnic next week will be supervised by the Davie Coun ty Rescue Squad in the area from Davie Lumber ComjJany to the Mocksville Ice Plant on Railroad Street. A small admission will be charged and this money will go to wards projects of the Rescue Squad. The lower gale at the grounds will be open, so that any i one who uses this parking space ^ can enter there at any time. En-1 (ranee to this parking area can bej made (ruin all streets. i Six Contestants Seek Miss Mocksville Title Rescue Auxiliary Plan For Fish Fry The Davie County Rescue Squad Auxiliary met Monday evening, Aug ust 1. at the building for their monthly meeting. }>lans were being made and dis cussed for a Fish Fry to be held October 15. Plans are also under way for a Bake Sale to bo held sometime in November. The next meeting dale was set for September 12. All members are urged to keep this date in mind and attend the meeting, su that final plans might be made for the Fish Fry. 4-H Horse Show Northwestern Area 4-II Horse Show frotti 16 northwestern coun ties in NorUi Carolina is lielng held Saturday. August 6th. at Ihe B'Bar-B Ranch In Clemmons, North Carolina. There wilt be approxiniately 60 to 75 horses in Ihe show ridden by 4-H boys and girls. If you would like to see some good liorsemnnshlp. come out to the Clemmons H> Jiar-B iiaacli, Saturday, Aueuti lilli, at 4:00 p. W. MISS NORTH CAROLINA OF 1967 . . . Miss Nannette Minor of Charlotte . . . will be in Mocksville on Saturday top participate in the Miss Mocksville Pageant. She is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs, M. J. Minor of Charlotte and graduated from Myers Park High School and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, majoruig in piano. She plans to further her education by studying for her Master’s Degree, She is 5 ft. 7- inches tall, a natural blonde, and has blue eyes. iss N. C. Has Kin In Davie Nannette Minor . . . ‘MISS NORTH CAROLINA OF l»67 . . . has many iclativcs in Davie Coun ty. Her grandmother is .Mrs. Walt Craver of the Mocks Church Com munity. The currcnt MISS NORTH CAR OLINA, who will participate in the local pageant here Saturday, is the daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Marvin Minor , both natives of Davie Coun ty. Mr. .Minor is the son of the late .Mr. and Mrs. George Minor of Fork. Ho is currently an engineer with WBT radio and television sta tion in Charlotte. Mrs. .Minor is the former .Nan Carter of tiie .Mocks Church community. .Nannette has several uncles and aunts on both her father and moth er's side still hving in Davie Copnty. This is not the first pageani win ner in this Minor family. Her older sister, .Mit*i Minor, was ,MLSS Cll.^- Ri.OTTit: se\en years ago. Adveriisement K K !■: P S A K K D.MMOND.S A gill's best friend . . . J-’OS^J'KH S WATCii SHOP. I Saturday night will find six Da^ vie County girls competing for the “Miss Mocksville” title. The event is being sponsored by the Mocks ville Jaycees and is being headed by Don Wood, General Chairman. James N. Anderson is the pageant director. The pageant will be held in the auditorium of the Mocksvillo school and will get underway 8 p. m. Judging The entrance will be judged on basis ot talent, evening dress and L bathing suit competition. The judges will be: Richard Barron, administrative ^ vice-president for the Triangle Broadcasting Corporation and sta tion manager for WSJS radio. Phillip H. Buhler, choral conduc tor and teacher of theoiy and com position at the N. C. School of Arts. James C. Davis of China Grove. Former Rowan County Judge. Re ceived the award as the most out standing State Jaycee Vice-Presi dent, 1983-64. Former chairman of the Miss North Carolina advisory committee. Mrs. Vinnle Frederick, a profess ional dance instructor of Winston- aalem, who has performed in many Broadway shows. Mistress of Ceremonies “Miss North Carolina of 1984,” Miss Jeanne Finn Swanner (now Mrs. Bowline* will serve as “Mist ress of Ceremonies.” As “Miss North Carolina.” she was special guest here at last year’s pageant and entertained the crowd with her w’it and charm. At the present time she is serving as the official repre sentative of the Pepsi Cola Bottlers Association of North Carolina. Program Harold Odom, President of the Mocksville Jaycees, will give the address of welcome and Introduce Miss Swanner. Mr. Odom will also introduce the organist, Mrs. H. R. Hendrix, Jr. and the soloist. Gene Smith. The parade of contestants will follow the introduction of judges. “Miss North Carolina”, Miss Nannette Minor of Charlotte, will be presented and this will be fol lowed by the e\cning gown compe- tilion. Spccial entertainment will be pro. scnted between Ihe evening gown and swim suit competition by Miss Susan Ellis, “Miss Mocksville of l!li>6. introduction of Beauty (|ueens from surrounding counties will also be made. Following the swim suit competi tion and just prior to intermiss ion, spccial entertainment will be presented by se\eral prior “Miss Mocksvillcs". Following Ihe intermission Iho talent portion of the contest will be presented. This will be followed by special cnlcrtainmejil by "Miss North Carolina”, .Miss Nannette Minor, i''ollowing the crowning of "Miss .Mocksville of IM?” (here will be a I'cccption for “.Miss North Carolina' held in the gymnasium. The C4io(egtanl« ■ScfkinK Ihe title of "Miss Mocks* \i)le ■ Hill be; ICooUsued OB 8) 2)ai;tV ’EnUrprh^'-Recorei ThursHay, A'uffusf 4, 1966 Three Department Heads Are Named Ingersoii’Rand Names 3 To Pests Ingersoll-Rand Company’ has ap-l pointed three men to its Portable' Air Compressor Division at tlie the Moclisvilic Plant. Hay Reed was transferred to the Mocl{SVille Plant from the Athens, Pennsylvania Plant. Mr. Reed has been appointed Controller respons ible for all financial and accounting aspects of the Mocksville Plant. He Joined Ingersoll-Rand Com- pany in 1H60 after a period as Aud itor for the Deoartment of Defense. After starting in the :Accounling De partment at Athens, he was prom oted to Supervisor of General Ac counting and then Manager of Ac counting. Ray and his wife, Helene, are the paroh'ts of three children. Mr. Reed is a graduate of the Univer sity of Scranton with a B. S. De gree in Business Administration. Vernon Dartt and Ernest Johnson Were transferred to the Mocitsvlile Plant from the Painted Post, New Yorlc, Plant. Vern Dartt has been appointed Supervisor in charge of Quality Control. Mr. Dartt joined Ingersoll-Rand in 1952 as a material-handier at the Painted Post Plant. He held this position until he entered the Mar ine Corp in 1954, wliere he held the rank of sergeant. After leaving the Marine Corp in 1956, Mr. Dartt re turned to Ingersoll-Rand Company, where he held the position of 'Ex pediter, Quality Control Engineer, and the Quality Control Specialist prior to coming to Mocksville. While in Painted Post, Mr. Dartt was a member of American Society of Quality Control. Vern,his wife, Jean, and their two children, Joy (age 8) and Jay (age S)reside at 732 Salisbury Street in Mocksville. Ernest Johnson has been appointed Parts Service Supervisor at the Mocksville Plant. (Prior to coming to Mocksville, Mr. Johnson was Parts Service Supervisor at the Painted Post Plant. Mr. Johnson has served in the Customer Service Division at iPainted Post since starting with Ingersoll-Rand Company in 1956. He has served in such positions as ord- er-clerk and manager of Parts Ord er Department. While at Painted Post, New York, (Ernest was a member of the I-R Tech Club. Ernest, his wife, Shirley, and their three children, Richard, Scott, and Debora, reside at Lakewood Village in Mocksville. RAY REED —Controller— ERNEST JOHNSON — Parts Supervisor — VERNON DARTT — Quality Control Oak Grove News By MRS. LARRY CORNEUSON Mrs. Vernon Whitaker, Elaine and Barbara Whitaker. J. C., Gladys, Lynn and Tim Griffith spent last week in Florida visiting Mr. and Mrs. Douthit Whitaker and their son, Steve, who have recently moved there from Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Whitaker and Jerry are visiting the Whitakers in Florida this week. Mrs. Mag Reich of Lewisville spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cornellson and their son, Jer ry. Curt Foster and his family of Baltimore, Md. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weadley and fam ily. Mrs. James Couch and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Couch from Ohio are vis iting friends and relatives in Mocks ville this week. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Conielison visited in Roanoke, Va. last week. Ann Plott has received three scholarships to Brevard College, from W. S. C. S. of the Western North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Church, J. B. Cornelius Foundation and Tbomasville District Scholarships. Mrs. Janie Boger, Edgar Sain, and Avery Clement are patients at the Davie County Hospital. The Oak Grove Men's Softball team lost to Blaise in a game, July 15. July 28, Oak Grove team defeat ed Ijames by a score of 4 to 3. August 1, Oak Grove team defeated Bixby by a score of 8 to 2. Oak Grove Women’s team won their last game of the season against Cornat- « r . DAVID CX5UNTY BNTEBPBISE-RESCORD Publiirtied Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Moctovllle. N. C. 27028 CORDON TOMLINSON BDITOR-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASflOOTATE EDITOR fiecond-Ctass postage paid at wIocltBvme. N. C. Subscription rates: 8iRfi:le Copy 40c,' $3.00 per year in Korm Carolina; $3.50 per yea; out of «tate. Church Activities Turrentine Baptist Church The annual homecoming services of the church will be held Sunday, August 7. The Swordsmen of Winston-Salem will be special guests who will fur nish singing in the afternoon. All former members, friends and members of the church are invited to attend and bring a picnic lunch. ROCK HOI. CHURCH OF CHRIST A Gospel meeting will begin at the church, Sunday, August 7, and continue nightly through Friday, August 12. Services will be conduct ed each evening at 8 o’clock by Evangelist David C. Buford, Jr. of Chattanooga, Tenn. The public is cordially invited to attend. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST Annual Homecoming will be held at the church, Sunday, August 7. The pastor, the Rev. Paul Moore will conduct the U o'clock worship service. There will be a picnic dinner on the lawn at noon. Several special groups have been hivited to furnish the singing in the afternoon. At 7:30 p. m. The Rev. L. E. My ers of Jonesviiie, pastor of Cool Springs Baptist Ciiurch will bring the message and conduct a scries of services eacli evening through the week. Special music is planned for these services. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. Ashley Seaford At Water Operator’s School Ashley Seaford of Mocksville is attending the 27th Annual Water Works Operators' School being held this week at North Carolina State University at Raleigh. Sponsored by tiie North Carolina Section of the American Water Works AssoC' lation, the North Carolina league of Municipalities and the North Carol ina State Board of Healih, the pur pose of the school is to improve the general level of water plant opera tion. The latest developments and sound techniques are taught in classes organized by the North Car. olina Water Works Operator's Ass* ocialion to meet tlie need of all op erators. WORG ABOtIT Miss Mocksville Title ““ JUDY LEE ELLIS Judy, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Ellis of Rt. .1, Mocksville. She is a 1H(W graduate of Davie County High School and plans to attend High Point College in the fall. While in higii schol, she was a member of the Science chib, pep club, photography club. Glee Club and Library club. She was editor in chief of tlie newspaper staff and was a member of the student council National Honor Soc- ! lety. She received the senior super lative, "Most Intellectual". Judy was also the recepitient of the Bob Hall Pharmacy Award. Her hob bies arc reading and outdoor sports. LOIS DELAINE C.LASSCOCK 'Delaine, Ifl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glasscock of Mocksville is a 1S63 graduate of Davie County High Scliool and plans to enter Len oir Rhyne College in tlie fall, where she will study to become a social ■worker. While in school. Delaine was president of the newspaper staff. Annual co-editor, homecom ing sponsor, a member of the Fi’ench club. Glee Club, Chorus, student council and had part in the senior play. She is a member of First Baptist church, she sings in the choir and is president of Y. W. A. Her hobbies are tennis and music. DORA CHRISTINE HINKLE Dora, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Hinkle of Rt. 4, Mocksville. She is a 1966 grod- uate of Davie County High School and will enter Brevard College in the fall as a freshmen. She has had two years of music and one year of voice. While in high school she was a member of the Glee Club, F. T. A., F. H. A., Homecoming attendant, cheerleader for three years and had parts in the junior and Senior plays. Her hobbles are singing, cooking and participates in most outdoor sports. LINDA NELL HOLMAN Linda, 18, is the daughter of Mrs. Mary James Holman of S46 Wilkes- boro Street, Mocksville. She is a 1066 graduate of Davie County High School and plans to further her ed ucation at the Harris School of Ad vertising Art in Nashville, Tenn. While in school she was a member of the Chorus, pep club photo graphy club and helped with the Junior and Senior plays in 1965. Lin da has had special training in art, dancing and guitar. Her hobbies in clude cooking, skating, sewing, art and guitar. LINDA FRANCES MARSHALL Linda, 18, is the daughter of Mrs. Effie Marshall of Rt. 1, Advance She is a 1966 graduate of Davie County High School and plans to attend East Carolina College i n the fall. While in school, she was a member of the Glee Club, F. H. A., F. T. A., French club. Chorus, newspaper staff and was artist for the school Annual. Linda is active in 441 Club work, was the talent winner for two years, sang at the 4-H club week in Raleigh and was a blue ribbon winner at the dis trict meeting. Her hobbies are sing ing, playing the piano, sewing, painting and designing clothes. She plans to major in voice in college. BEVERLY JEAN TOMLINSON Beverly, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson of Mocks ville is a 1966 graduate of Davie County High School and is now at tending Louisburg College at Louis- burg. While in high school, she was a member of the Glee Club, Band, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Pep Band, Stage Band and was a majorette She was a homecoming attendant her senior year. Beverly was on the newspaper staff and a member of tl)e talent committee. She has had special training in dancing and Ba ton twirling. This spring, she was presented at the Sub-Debuantante Ball in Lexington. Her hobbies are dancing and swimming. Car Hits Culvert In Saturday Wreck iDonald Ray Whitaker of Rt. 3. Kerncrsville, N. C. lost control of his 1981 black Ford, Saturday morn ing on U S 158. Whitaker lost con trol in the east bound lane, ran onto the south shoulder, sliding al most broadside and coming to a rest on the south shoulder when he struck a culvert. Investigating officer K. N. BolicU said damages to the Ford was $350. Mr. Whitaker was not injured. C L A S S IF IE D ? WANTE3)-Kitchen help on first and second shifts. Apply in person at Miller's Restaurant on Highway 64. iDo not call 84-tfn POR SAl£-Four room house with bath . . . 9 acres of land • • • on Hwy. fiOl S miles north of Pork. See or call John M. Ward, Jr. • • - m4075. 944lp Tattle-Tales By Oordon Temlinien Most everyone at sometime or an other has had chiggers . . . and everyone knows that when you got them, they are very difficult to Ig nore. However, Dr. Francis W. Slate was forced to Ignore them recent ly . . . but it wasn't easy. Dr. Slate got a goodly supply of the little redbugs while working in his yard around trees recently. The next day, after he had scnibbed- up for an operation, donned his gown and rubber gloves, the chig gers began to gnaw away. With the operation in progress, Dr. State could do no more than to uncom fortably resist the inlense desire to scratch . . . cause he couldn’t. Biblical history recounts about the “Walls of Jericho" tumbling down. Last Friday afternoon the “Wall of Heritage" also tumbled down in the high wind and rain slorm. W. R. Jordan, who lives close to the new plant at Heritage which is now under construction, first thought it was a clap of thunder. However, when he went to his back porcli he saw that the big wall, approximately 16 feet high, had toppled in the wind. It had taken ail week to build the wail to its former height, and only a few seconds for it to topple, re quiring labor to begin all over again. There is an old saying: “Hell hath not the fury as a woman scorned". Ed Goodwin of Duke Power was spouting a similar one this week something like: "An irate husband can do more damage than a storm!’ This was the reason: Last Friday the storm caused Ed Goodwin and the Duke Power crew to work for sometime to restore power. However, this was not as long as it took them when they were called out to replace a pole and wires knocked down by an automo bile that night. It seems that the driver of the car got mad at his wife and took off in the car . . . failed to make a curve . . . and centered the pole. The driver was unhurt . . . but it took hours for Duke Power to get electrical cir cuits straightened out. IJames Softball Team Loses To Cornatzer The Ijames Boy’s Soft Ball team played Cornatzer at Ijames July 2.1. and lost. iTuly 28, they played Oak Grove and lost by a score ol 4 to .1. The Ijames team was play ing with only 9 boys, and both teams played an almost perfect game. Very few errors were made. The boys will play Bear Creek August 4, and Bixby at the Bixby field, August 8. This will be the last game of the regular season, unless the Ijames loam place in the top 4 teams of the League and are in the play-off. The Ijames Girls' team pla.ved Center at Center, July 27, and won by n score of 24 to 19. The Girls will play Bixby at the home field, August 3, and Oak Grove, August 10. This will climax tlie season for the girls. Local Businesses Aid 4-H Washington Trip Three 4-tH'ers from Da\’ie County are delegates at the Citizenship Short Course this week in Wash ington, D. C. at the National 4-ai Center. Several Mocksville businessmen donated funds to help cover expen ses, they were: Reavis Autos. Inc.; Pennington Chevrolet: Belks; Shorty York’s Sinclair Service; Mocksville ChryslerJPIymoulh, Inc.; and Dr. Victor Andrews. The Short Course Program is de signed to fit liie needs of young people and offers a number ot electives to fit each members in terests. It is conducted by staff members of the National 4-H Club Foundation and will include discus sions on the meaning of citizenship, citizenship opportunities, and oth ers. Also Included in the week’s events are tours to the Department of Agri culture, the White House, FBI, Smithsonian Institute, Mt. Vernon, and other places of interest. Club members attending are. Twila Handlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Handlin, Rt. 3, Mocksville; Eddie Leagans, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leagans, Rt. 5, Mocksville; and Larry Boyer, son ot Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Boyer of Rt. 1, Advance. Early arrivals for the Grant-Jor- don wedding last Saturday after noon at the First Methodist Church heard gentle tappings coming from above and just off the sanctuary. The Rev. Gilbert Miller heard it and went to investigate. In an up stairs Sunday School room he found Mrs. Gene Smith hanging some new curtains. "I thought it might be some an gels knocking and I wanted to be sure they got in", quipped Mr. Mill er. “Well this angel is in . . . but she had better get out . . . before my curtain hanging is mistaken for a pounding heart In the wedding cere mony”, replied Mrs. Smith. He was wandering around the jail. A watching State Highway Patrohnan couldn’t tell whether he was coming or going . . . but neith er could the man himself. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane ran out of the office to the man. State Highway Patrohnan K. N. Bollck was right behind. Togeth er, the two State Highway Patrol man helped the Intoxicated man decide which way he was going. It was to jail. Thanks From Duke I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to the nurses and personnel at the Davie County Hospital; to Dr. iMttg and Dr. Richards: and to all the other* who were so good to TO« at the hospital, and oth ers who sent me cards, (lowers, and other things. They will never know bow much they meant to me in heiphig me get well. DUKE SHEER Two Cars Collide In Wreck Sunday Two cars were involved In a col lision Sunday around 6:50 p. m. on US 158, 9-mlles east of Mocks ville. Involved was a 1965 Cadillac oper ated by John Lindsey Matthews, Jr., of Rocky Mount, N. C. and a 1963 Ford operated by W. G. Potts of Mocksville Rt. 3. State Highway Patrolman R. L. Hanson said that Potts was follow ing the Cadillac on US 158 when it stopped for traffic to make a turn onto NC 801. Potts was unable to stop and slid approximately 18-feet into the rear of the Cadillac. Damage to the Cadillac was esti mated at laso and to the Pord, •875. Potts was charged with (ollowlng too Cpl. David F. Jones Serving In Vietnam Marino Corporal David F. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Jones ot ; 827 Salisbury St., Mocksville, N. ,C., is serving in Vietnam ns a member of the I'llh Marine Regiment, Third Marino Division soulhwest of Da Nang. His regiment's primary mission is to provide ailillery fire support to frontline units during amphibious assniills anil siibsoquent operations ashore. Corvair Overturns In Wreck On NC 801 A 1381 Chevrolet Corvair, operated by Ka'ph Moody of Coolcemee, over- ’ turned Monday on N. C. 801. just out side of Mocksville. Tlie vehicle ran off on the right side of the road, came back on the surface, ran off to the right again, crossing over to the left and went broadside off of of tl:e rigiit and into an embank ment wliicii caused the car lo ovor- tiirn. Mr. Moody was injured. Investigating officer R. L. Han son said damages to the Chevrolet was $900. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE Federal Crop Insurance There is some Interest In the county In Federal Crop Inswr- ancp. If farmers that are Ih- terested In the Federal Crop Insurance would gel In toiirh with the County Agent's Offlre we would set up a mpctlng with a representative from the Insur ance agency. We will need 2!i. no people to be Interested In at- tnding a meeting with the Fed eral Crap Insurance personnel. If enough farmers are Interest ed in this type of Insurance we will call a meeting Immediate ly. Gail Johnson Makes College Honor Roll Fourteen percent of East Carolina College students received academic honors this week. Tlie honorees in clude 906 -North Carolinians and 17fi students from outside the state. Non residents represent 14 states and the District of Columbia. The Honor Roll Included 779 un dergraduates who made a B average svith no grade below a C. Among IhosO Were Miss Cynthia Gail John son of Mocksville. FUNERALS MRS. N. A. BOOER Funeral services for Mrs. Chat- tle Blankenship, 82, of Mocksville, widow of N. A. Boger, wore held at 4 p. m. Friday at Union Chapel Me thodist Church. Burial was in the cliurch cemetery. Mrs. Boger died Wednesday at Patterson Rest Home in Spencer. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Sam Boger of Kannapolis. MRS. T. P. RICHARDSON Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy Beck Richardson. B8, of Mocksville, Rt. 2, widcw of T. P. Richardson, were held Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at Now Union Methodist Church. Burial was In the church cemetery. Mrs. Richardson died Sunday at 0:30 p. m. at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. She was born in Davie Coun ty to Lindsay and Mandy Smith Bcck. She was a member ot Now Union Methodist Church. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. R. B. Tutterow of Mocksville, Rt. 2; a sister, Mrs. R. P. James of Mocksville, Rt. 1, and one brother,, Snow Beck of Harmony, Rt. 1. QUIET AND BEAUTIFY YOUR KITCHEN FOR *25 with a beautiful ceiling of ( ^ m s t r o n g CUSHIONTOHE With one attractive, Iow*cost inoterlol, you (on ptrmanently muffle the nohe of oppli* oncet ond younsiteri. . . and give youi kitchen o tmarl>leeking ceiling. Put Cvfhlontone® up yeurielf ond save money. CeUf only $2S for o room 10' x 12'. Once Initotled, Cuthlonlone h eoty to cleon . . . ond can't crock.\ Put Cuthiontone In other rooms, loo. We'd ihow you how today . Large selection of Formica colors and patterns. Custom CAUDELL LUMBER CO. PHONE 6.W-2167 Mocksville, N . C. E x t r a b ig F r e e z e r s p a c e’...with Jet-Freeze Ice Compartment, too! Giant Zero-Degree Freezer holds up to 147 pounds of frozen foods on safe, long-term basis. • Freezer door shelves for 11 juice cans and ^ gal. ice cream cartons. • Exclusive Jet Freeze Ice Compart ment freezes cubes extra fast! Fro* tected trays—easy to remove. • Separate Temperature Controls.’ • Slide-out Shelf. • Twin Porcelain Enamel Vegetable • Bins hold % bushel. • No coils on back—fits flush at rear,'^ • Color choice: Shaded coppertone, G.E. colors or white. ‘ -------—' N o F r o s t 15' Model TBF-15SB • 14.7 cu. iU $279-95 exchange HENDRICKS AND MERRELL F U R IN IIT U R E C O M P A N Y , I n c . 7 0 1 W ilk e s b o r o S t r e e t IV lo c k s v iile , N . C . Bill Merrell, Owner ® ^ We'd ihow you how today . . . Color TV to he given away November 10, 1966. Come by and get your entry blanks . . . nothing to buy. (D ® ® ® ® (i) ® ® ® ThursHay, August 4,1966 Tiavh Counly 'EnUrprisB^RecorS Pagi Thre« o Ks^ndi-ancies MARGARET A. IEGRAND> • h . ' SPEND WEEK IN D. C. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington and daiighlors, Martha and Betsy, spent last week vacationing in Wash ington, D. C. VISITORS ON SUiNDAY Visiting .Mrs. James MoGiiire and Misses Mary and Jane (McGuire Sunday atternoon were Mrs. Roy McPherson of Thomasville, and Joe Belts and Clarence Betts and son, Uay of Asheboro. VISITS GIRiANDRARENTS Chris Evans of Salisbury spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Payne on Gray Street. Chris’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Evans were Sun day dinner guests of the Payne fam ily and Cris returned home with them. OFF TO JUNALUSKA Spending Tuesday night at Lake Junaluska to see the film, "The Gospel of St. Matthews” were; Bill Campbell, president of the Metho dist Youth Fellowship and mem bers, Mike Hendricks, Ronnie Mil ler, Kathy Hendricks, Annette Marsh, Rebecca Howard, Charles Sheek, Martha Pennington, David Randall, and Eddie Tomlinson. Ac- Icompaning the group on the trip were the Rev. Gilbert Miller and Mrs. Jack Pennington. AT MYiRTIiE BEACH Miss Jewel Seaford accompanied Mike Jordan and his family, the Jim Jordans, and his grandmother, of Cooleemee, to Myrtle Beach, S. C. for a week’s vacation trip. They left on Sunday. VISITOHS HERiE Mrs. Paul Foster Dwlggins and daughter, Joyce, who until recently made their home on Rt. 1, were visitors here last week. Mr. and Mrs. (Dwiggins and Joyce are now living in the Starmount section of Charlotte on Woodstream Drive. ON VAOATION Bobby and David Dwiggins, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dwiggins of Maple Avenue, are vacationing this week in Leaksville, the guests ot their cousin, Johnny Mauney and his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Mauney. TRilP TO AFraTLE BEACH (Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone spent last week at Myrtle Beach, S, C. where they were guests at St. John’s Inn. (RETURN TO L'UWER.TON Mrs. Perry Ashe returned to her ime in Lumberton Sunday after a visit here with her mother and sis ters, Mrs. M. D. Brown and Misses Clayton and Kathryn Brown. yiSrriiNG GIRAiNDMOfmEiR Katharine Weatherman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman of Winston-Salem, arrived Sunday to spend a few days with her grand mother, Mrs. John P. LeGrand on North Main Street. (HERE FOR PEW DAYS Mrs. William Kizziah ot Sall^ury arrived Wednesday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Knox John stone. HOME F®OM VACA'nON Mr. and Mrs.. Bill Daniels and daughters, Margaret Ann, Barbara, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell re turned home Tuesday from St. Aug ustine, Florida, where they vacation ed for several days. While away, they also visited Sea Island and Jekyl Island in Georgia, BIRTH ANNOUiNCEMiEJNT Mr. and Mrs. -Kenneth Taylor an nounces the birth of a daughter. Shannon Elizabeth, July 27, at Mc- Oiil Air Force Base (Hospital, Tam pa, Florida. lAT BAIPTIST HOSPIPAiL IMrs. Mack Foster has been ac cepted into the E E G Training Pro gram at Bowman Gray School of Modicine, beginning August 8. After eix months of training, she will be employed by the Neurology Depart ment at Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Fos ter has been employed for the past five years by Dr. B. M. Foster and Dr. Ray A. Hartness. She Is the former Betty Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Spencer ot Oak Street. VISITINIG IN FLQRiIDA Mrs. Boy Howard left Sunday for Tampa, Florida for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, Mr. Taylor and her new granddaughter, Shannon Elizabeth. OFIF FOB WiBBHEiNiD Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris spent (he weekend in'their summer home fit Sparta. VIRGINIA BEAOH TRIP iMr. pnd Mrs, .Lester P. Mprtin Jr. and sons, Pete and Bob, and last Thursday where they vacationed for four weeks. Mr. Martin joined his family there for a few days and they accompanied him home. SHOOTING TRIP Bo McNeill and son, Robert of Bowie, Maryland who are vacation ing here, left Sunday on their annual shooting trip in the Western North Carolina mountains. They expect to return Tuesday p. m. SISTERS inSVETRElJNION Mrs. W. A. Allison and Mrs. R. M. Wills of Lewisburg, West Vir ginia, met in Richmond, Virginia Sunday for a Vaughn reunion. They will visit their sister, Mrs. R. V. 'Rash who lives in Richmond, also their brother, Hugh Vaughn and tt’lfe. They are all former residence of Richmond. SPEND WBEKENID IN VA. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cox and daugh ters, 'Debbie and Ellen, spent the weekend in Galax, Virginia. lATTENID FUNERAL (Mr. and Mrs. John Durham at tended the funeral ot Mrs. Durham's brother in law, Baxter Benton Sun day afternoon held in Monroe. The Durhams were in Monroe for the weekend. DURHAM VISITOR Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Crutch field of Durham, visited Mrs. Lou ise Utley last Tuesday at her home on Route 5. Mr. Crutchfield is a for mer pupil of Mrs. Utley. ®ETURiNS HOME Miss Duke Sheek who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital the past two weeks, has returned to her home on Wilkesboro Street to recuperate. Her niece, Mrs. Gwen Keys of Charlotte arrived Mon day to be with Miss Sheek. R(EOEIVES COMMISSION Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr. and daughter, Janie attended the Summer Commissioning Exercises at Ft. Bragg, July 28. Their son, William L. Moore III received his commission as a second Liteuant in the United States Army. ATTENDS BOARD MEETING Mrs. R. M. Holthouser attended a board of directors meeting Sat urday a. m. of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Greensboro. She attended a District ot Instruc tion meeting in Madison Saturday atternoon. She fwas overnight gueat of Mrs. Kell- Sharp. VISITING. .FRIENDS Miss Sarah Foster is spending this week in Louisburg and Aulan- der visiting friends. LUNOHEON QUEST Luncheon guest of Mrs. R. M. Holthouser Sunday at her home on Maple Avenue was Mrs. Hilda Hall- iberton of Asheville. (Her guests Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Ruth Loflin and Mrs. Helen Parry of Thomasville. LUNOH IN WmSTON-SALBM Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins, Mrs. Charl es H. Tomlinson and Mrs. S. Milton Call entertained with a luncheon at the Sheraton K and W Cafeteria in Winston-Salem last Friday, honor ing Mrs. Z. N. Anderson on her 9lst birthday anniversary. Mrs. Ander son was presented a birthday gift. MOVES TO MEDICENTER Mrs. E. W. Crow who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital a few weeks, has been moved to the Medicenter in Winston-Salem. Her address there is 3350 South Silas Creek Parking, Winston-Salem. They do not have hours for visiting there but welcome visitors at any time. Mrs. Crow’s friends will be welcome any time they can drop by. : I 11 FAMILY TRIP TO BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Boy Marsh and daughters, Annette, Amy, and Em ily: Mrs. Marsh’s sister, Mrs. Les ter Miller, Mr. Miller and children of St. Louis, Missouri; her broth er’s family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Danner and children of Boone; and her brother, Reece Danner who Is visiting In the states from Saigon, spent a few days together recently at Mytrle Beach, S. C. The Marsh family visited relatives In Boone the past weekend. DANIELS ARE AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daniel who have both been patients at Lynn Haven Nursing Home, returned to their home on Salisbury Street Monday. COOK-OUT HELD SUNDAY Mrs. Buth Gaither and children entertained with a cook-out Sunday night at th«ir home on Pine Street. Present for the occasion were: Mr, (Mrs. Martin's parents. Judge and and Mrs. Joe Tommy Cbaffin and W ri. R. 6. Weaver of Victoria, Vir ginia, vacationed logether last week son, Donnie Harley (SiaHin, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge and son, at Wachapreague Beach, Va. White RJcliy, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin, ^ ^ s m e s V V n s IT there, they visited Williamsburg, ismestown and Vorktown, Virginia. ■ “ AT MINT HILL Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker spent the M«ekend in Mint Hill, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Morris. HOME FROM NEW JERSBV Mrs. Ceorge &lartin and children, Will, Mary Brook and Happy re turned from Bay Head, New Jersey and Bill Melton. MR. NOBTON PASSES J. N. Norton, the father of John N. Norton, Principal of the Davie County High School, died Sunday night at bis hon» in Spruce Pine, N. C. He bad been in declining health for several years. Funeral services were held Tuesday morn- tafi- . Davis-Vickers Couple Marry In Parsonage 'Miss Barbara Ann Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Davis, and Clyde Eugene Vickers, son of Clyde Vickcrs of Route 1, and Mrs. Jessie Williams of Valdcse, were unllod in marriage Thursday, July 28 at 8 p. m. in the Liberly-Con- cord Church parsonage. The Rev. (W. R. Frost officiated. The bride wore a short dross of white lace ullh which she used a .short veil. She carried a prayer book witii white carnations. Mrs. Vickers is a graduate of Davie Counly High School and is employed at Cartr Mill in Salis bury. Mr. Vickers, a graduate of the same school, is employed by Da vie Floor Company. Only members ot the two famil ies attended the wedding. Reception Following (he wedding Reception ceremony, the bride's parents en tertained with a reception at their home on Raymond Street. The refreshment table, overlaid with a white linen cloth, was dec orated with white wedding bells and lighted candles. A tiered wed ding cake made by the bride’s mother, was served with punch and accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Vickers will live in Crestview Apartments after August 1. Jaycees’ Picnic At Tanglewood Park The Jaycees, their wives and families enjoyed an outing at Tan glewood Park last Thursday even ing. Sam Nichols, Ellis Davis and George Haire had charge ot this event. Prior to a cook-out which included grilled hamburgers and hot dogs with all the trimmings, drinks and dessert; volley ball was played by the aycees. Special guests included the 17th district vice president, Joe Scales and his wife, Mrs. Scales of Pfaft- town. Miss Connie Wagner, the 1962 “Miss Mocksville”, and the 1967 beauty contestants and usherettes. Mrs. Robert Davis Wins Florida Trip Mrs. Robert G. Davis of 732 Duke Street, Mocksville, is the winner of a Florida vacation for two. Mrs. Davis won this trip by registering at the Grand Opening of Read’s form Center, located at the Thur, way Shopping Center In Winston- Salem. Mrs. Davis has been advised that the trip Is to Miami, Florida and will be for a period ot tour days and three nights, which will be spent at either the magnificant Sea Isle Hotel on the Ocean or the Atlantis. This trip can be taken at the pleasure of Mrs. Davis within the period ot a year. Bridal Couple Feted At Rehearsal Dinner Miss Helen Grant and her fiance, Steven Jordan who were married Saturday afternoon In the First IMethodlst Church, were feted with a dinner following the rehearsal for their wedding Friday evening. Host and Hostess were the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Jordan of Cooleemee. The dinner was given at the Grill in Coolee mee. The bride’s table held an arrange ment of yellow and white mums with runners of ivy. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, the bridal pair, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, the brlde-elect's parents, the bridegroom’s grand mother, Mrs. W. J. Miller, the wed ding party and out of town rela tives and friends. TRIP TO NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Reavls and children, Linda,, Edward and Shirley ot Route 5, spent last week in Rochester, Now York, the guests of Mrs. Reavls’ sister and brother in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. Cole and children, Robert, Ronald and Suzy. While there, the Coles accom panied them to Niagra Falls and points of Interest In Canada, New York state and New York, N. Y. VISITING QRIANDPATHEB Miss Patricia Anderson of Spart anburg, S. C. is spending this week with her grandfather, J. H. Mark ham on Salisbury Street. Her par ents, Dr. and Mrs. Henry H. And erson and her sister and brother, Cindy and Kyle, will arrive for the weekend and Patricia will accom pany them home. MOUNTAIN VACATION Mr. and Mrs. BUI Satley and daughter, Verna, and Jim Webb ar« vacationing this week in Western North Carolina aod Tennessee. VISIT PA BW re Mr. and Mrs. Roger B. Cole and children, Robert, Bonald and Suzy of Rochester, N. V. visited Mrs. Cole's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jaclt Booe r«cwtiy on iiouto s. Photo By Mills Studio MRS. STEVEN MILLER JORDAN First Methodist Church Is Scene Of Grant-Jordan Wedding Ceremony overskirt of yellow organza. Her short veil was attached to a coron et of yellow pom poms and she carriod a nosegay of yellow mums and gypsophila. The bridesmaids wore identical gowns of mint green. The bridegroom's father was best wan. Ushers were Ronald Stevens Williams of Conover; Joseph Ever hart Jr., William Edward Wilkins and H. M. Jacobs, Jr. all of Cool eemee. Reception The bride’s parents entertained with a reception in the Fellowship Hall of the church following the ceremony. The room was decorated for the occasion witli arrangements of white gladioli, mums and ferns. Tlie bride's table overlaid with a pale green organdy and lace cloth was centered by' a silver bowl of tube roses, carnations, pom poms and gypsophila. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Williard of Winston-Salem presided at the re gister. Mrs. Cato Littleton of Wil mington and Mrs. C. J. Malinarl of Anderson, S, C. served the wedding cake, and Mrs. G, W. Yokley ot Winston-Salem and Mrs. Leonard Sugg of Greensboro poured punch. Assisting in serving were Miss Sara Walker and Miss June Smith. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson. After the reception, the newly weds left for a trip to the coast. They will live at Boone after Sept ember 1. The First Methodist Cliurch was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday at 4 p. m. unting in mar riage Miss Helen Judson Grant and Steven Miller Jordan. The Rev. Gil bert Miller officiated. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Donald Bingham, organist, and Jim Wilson, soloist. Mrs. Jordan, a rising sophomore at Appalachian State Teachers Col lege at Boone, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Absalom Turner Grant Jr. and the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mr. Jordan who also attends AS- TC, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Richard Jordan of Coolee mee. Given in marriage by her father, tlie bride wore a gown of silk or ganza over bridal satin fashioned with a lace bodice with an empire line. The extended train was bord ered with Brussells lace and her veil tell from a coronet ot bead and pearl flowers. She carried a cas cade ot white butterfly roses, lil- les-ot-the-valley and gypsophila. The gown was designed and made by Mrs. Francis W. Slate. The bride’s only ornament was a strand of pearls, a gift ot the bridegroom. Miss Debbie Jordan ot Cooleemee, the bridegroom's sister, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Marlene Boger, Miss Amelia Mark- lin. Miss Peggy Sanford and Miss Nancy Siieek.The honor attendant wore a yell ow lace sheath over satin with an Miss Barbara Davis Is Given Shower Miss Barbara Davis, bride-elect of Clyde Vickers of Route 1, was given a lingerie shower Monday evening. iHosle.'ss was Mri<. Irvin Davis at her home on Route 4. Approximately eighteen guests were served punch, cake squares, pickles, and mints by the hostess. At the conclusion of the party, the honoree's friends showered her with gifts. Mrs. Z. N. Anderson Feted On Birthday Mrs. Z. N. Anderson was feted with- a - dinner Simday-.at her hooie4 on North Main Street on her 91st birthday anniversary. The dinner was given by her nieces and nephews and other relatives. Among the guests attending were: Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Anderson. Fred Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. And- i erson, and Miss Cathy Anderson of (Rutherfordton; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Goldson and Miss Linda Goldson of Sanford, and Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Montgomery and four children of Winston-Salem. Home Demonstration Club Meetings Planned The Clarksville Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Friday, August 5. at 8:00 p. m. at the Community Building with hostesses Mrs. Robert Davis and Mrs. Gene Ellis. The Baltimore-Bixby Home Dem onstration Club will meet Saturday, August 6, at 0:00 p. m. at Tangle- wood for picnic. The Smith Grove-iRedland Home Demonstration Club will meet Tues day, August 9, at 7:30 p. m. at Beth lehem Church tor ice cream. The Bailey Chapel Home Demon stration Club will meet Wednesday, August 10, at il:.30 p. m. for picnic at Miller Park in Winston-Salem. Everyone will meet at Mrs. Paul iRobertson’s. Society Baptist WMS Meets With Mrs. Evans The W. M. S. ot Society Baptist Church lield its July meeting. Satur day evening, July 30, at the home of Mrs. Everette Evans. The meet ing opened with the group singing, I “iWiiat a Friend". Devotions were ' given by Mrs. John Nantz and open- ;ing prayer was led by Mrs. Sidney Grimes. During the business session, plans were made to prepare a sunshine box tor a shut-in. The nominating committee tor the coming year was elected. Those elected were: Mary Jo Lewis, Mrs. Frances Beeson, Mrs. Clara West and Mrs. Etta Bryan. (Mr. and Mrs. Jim Safriet present ed an interesting program on the Mormons in the United States. Fol lowing this, a brief review ot “Meet the American Jew" was given by Mrs. Grimes. Refreshments of cake, pickles, sandwiches and tea were served to eight members and seven visitors at the conclusion ot the program. McNeill Family Is Complimented Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. McNeill and children. Robert III and Eliza beth of Bowie, Maryland who are visiting relatives here, have been honored at numerous family gath erings during their ten day vacation here. Last Thursday night Elizabeth MoNeill’s 8th birthday anniversary was celebrated with an out-door supper at her grandmother Mc Neill's home on Salisbury Street. A paper doll dressed In a colonial dress ot blue, centered the birth day cake. Among Elizabeth’s birth day gifts was a bride doll, a gift of the hostess. Attending the supper were: the hostess, honoree, the hon- oree’s maternal grandmother, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson, her parents and brother, aunts. Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Waller L. Hargett ot Charlotte, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, and Mrs. W. A. Allison. Also her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mer- oney On Friday evening the McNeills were entertained with a supper at Jimmie’s Barbecue In Salisbury. Hostesses were Mrs. W. A. Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Eleven guests were present. Mrs. MoNeill entertained with a luncheon Saturday at her home. Covers were laid for: the hostess, the honoreos, and Mrs. McNeill’s sisters, Mrs. Cooper Edwards of Columbia, S. C., and Mrs. Silas Mc- Bee of High Point. On Saturday night, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson, Miss Ossie Allison and Mr. and Mrs. Walter L- Hargett gave a cook-out for the McNeills. The affair was given in the recre ation room of the AlUson-Johnson home on Maple Avenue. Eleven guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. W. B- Bidenhour were liosts at a patio supper Sun- Patricia Diane Deal Weds Thomas Griggs Miss Patricia Diane Deal became the bride ot Thomas Russell Griggs at 4 p. m. Saturday in Fulton Meth odist Church. The Rev. J. 0. Wal ton officiated. The bride is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard Deal ot Churchiand A graduate of Rowan Memorial Hjspital School ot Nurs ing., she is employed by the VA Hospital in Salisbury Mr. Griggs is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller Griggs, also of Churchiand. He was graduated from the University ot North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Is a second-year student at the School of Medicine there. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Alcncon lace and jeweled silk organza. Her veil fell from a jeweled petal head piece, and she carried a Bible top ped with valley lillies and an orch id. Miss Glenda Faye Freedle of Lex ington was maid ot honor. Brides maids were Miss Donna Kluttz of Salisbury, Miss Viola Allen ot Mocksville and Miss Teresa Deal of Churchiand. Mr. Griggs was his son’s best man. Ushers were Ronnie Dale Griggs and Charles Gary Deal, brothers of the couple. After Aug. 4 and a trip to the coast, the newlyweds will live on Churchiand, Rt. 1. They wll Imove to Chapel Hill in September. day night at their home in Greens boro. Covers were laid for the host, hostess, Mrs. B. S. McNeill Jr. Elizabeth McNeill, Mrs. R. S. Mc Neill Sr. Mrs. Phil J. Johnson, Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. L«Grand. GaitherShaw Reninion The second annual Gaither-Shaw reunion will be held Sunday, Aug ust 7 at New Union Methodist Church in Sheffield community. All friends and relatives are invited. Plan to attend especially the 11 a. m. services at the church. A short business meeting will be held following the sei-vice after which dinner will be served on the grounds. DR. W. E. BERRY, JR. OPTOMETRIST ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Tues. & Thurs. 9:00 A. M. • 5:00 P. M. No. 3 Court Square Phone 634-5414 GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO - Portrait aml-eommercial-PlwtagMpliy- Let US m ake a PHOTO of your children. . . . a treasure you will always cherish 1 Cali for A ppointm ent PHONE 998-8488 For Your Convenience W e Photograph at N iglit T H E T E X T IL E S H O P “THE BARGAIN CENTER" Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street **Early Bird** Specials A ll New W oolens.........$1.99-$2.99 yd. Abbey Fannel (washable) . . . $1.49 yd. New Tom Boy Prints in fall colors 98c yd. , Fall Prints for back to school 39-79c yd. Shop Now While Selections are Complete Butterick Patterns Genuine Custom Made Draperies Covered cornices, Valances, arid bed spreads, made here in our own shop. Select your draperies in the comfort of your own home. Appointments made to your convenience. Free estimates, measurements arid hanging. Lyeriy’s Custom Draperies 31 COURT SQUARE PHONE 634-5610 — DAY MOCKSVnXE, N. C. PHONE 634-2393—NIGUT • I t P a y s t o A d v e r t i s e Calling All Brides! W e invite you to tai<.e odvontoge of our dramqtic new techniques in W E D D IN G P IC T U R E S WE W ILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN SLEEK BRIDAL CLOSEUP FOR YOUR WEDDING ALBUM. EXOTIC M ISTYS ^ VIOLETS ^ ABSTRACTS ^ KITTENISH A llow Us To Caplure Y our Event "From Candids to Condlelight Cameos" PICTURES W ITH CREATIVE IMPACT Mnxs STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP IN H 0 R N .H A R D IN 6 B U IlD IN e , M O C K S V IU I— T H U RSD A Y ON U Y A ll O ther D ay i In M ain Studio In Y adU nvlll* Phone 634-2870-Thyrsday Only Day Phone 679-3561 -Yodkinville-Night 679-2841 mtBB Page Four tfaiAt CourUy EnUrpriaw-Xeeorei ThursHay, Xufftui 4,1966 Final Service Held At Baptist Church Claude Frye is shown above ring ing llie bell in the sanctuary of the Mocksville Baptist Church Tor the final worship service on Sunday, July 24th. Dr. William Angell of Wake Forest delivered the final morning worship service. However, the final service to be held In this sanctuary was a baptismal service that Sunday night. The pastor, the ■Rev. Fred Barnes, conducted this service. Jane Shore, the eleven- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . Thomas I. Shore of Mocksville was baptized in this final service. MacedoniaNews By MRS. AUSBON ILLIS The Sunday School and Church will have their picnic at Tanglewood Park at Shelter 1, September 3. Sup- per will be served at 6:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Smith spent a few days in the mountains last week. The Cook Reunion will be held Sun day, August 7, at the home of Mr. Cook. FrlondB-a»4 Superior Court Still Convenes j The August term of Davie County * Superior Court which is a mixed ' session is still being held. Honor- ' able Eugene G. Shaw of Greensboro ' is presiding. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes ; of North Wilkesboro is prosecuting ^ the docket.( ; Cases disposed of Monday and Tuesday of this week include; , Leonard Carl Mayhsw, breaking and entering, continued. Earl Thompson, assault on female ' and capias for non-compliance, ' called and failed. Judgment nisi. Inslanter sci fa. Instanter capias. David Y. Peacock, abandonment ' and non-support, continued. Frank ; Elbert Wood, failure to reduce , speed, called and failed. Judgment j nisi. Instanter sci fa. Instanter ca- , pias. Wilford Horne, capias, called and failed. Judgment nisi. Instanter sci ' fa. Instanter capias. James Herbert Lingerfelt, oper- I allng car intoxicated, 60 days sus- ; pended for 2 yrs. on certain condi- . lions and pay $ioo and cost. Wayne Martin Reavis, reckless driving, dismis.sed. Thomas G. Brown, breaking and ' entering and larceny and receiving, called and failed. Judgment nisi. Instanter sci fa. Instanter capias. Dale Buchanan, aiding and abet ting breaking and entering and lar ceny and receiving, called and failed. Judgment nisi. Inslanter sci fa. In- stanter capias. Howard Elga Johnson, assault with deadly weapon, continued. John Pruitt, reckless driving and manslaughter, called anti failed. Judgment nisi. Instanter sci fa. In slanter capias. Harold Henry Mellon, driving wliile license suspended, called and failed. Judgment nisi. Inslanter sci fa. Instanter capias. William Riley Kent, operating car intoxicated. 2nd offense, not guilty. James Conrad Snider, .speeding, not a true bill, Fred 'I’homas Holman, operaling car intoxicated remanded to lower court. H. H. Eaton, bondsman: James Heitert Lingerfelt, defendcnt. Judg ment absolute, to be discharged on payment of cost. Virdie Olivei- Cornatzer vs George Franklin J’helps, settled. Other cases disiwsed of during the remainder of the week will be pub lished in nexl week's issue ol this IieH’spapei'. Grand Jury Kepurl Tlie following is the Grand Jury report: 'I'o the Honcnable Eugene G. Shaw, judge presiding: We, tlie tile Grand Jury, make tile following reporl: Number of bills jjussed dm, 21: number of Tiiie bills, 20; niimlKT of not Irue bills, 1. We, as a ninniiitlce, visiicd tlie fnliowing county buildings and fuund llie Lilirury, J/ospilal. County Building and Prison Camp in good condiiion. The following I'ecomnieiulalions are made for the jail: Plumbing needs repairs, water in basenicni. pijw oji iw Ih! remowd. and living iiuiirtcTs jieed jiainting. We wish to I'onuni-nd ilis tlmiur lur the fail' ujid inuiai'tiiil iiiaum' t When the cornerstone to the sanctuary of the Mocksville Baptist Church was set in 1917 a metal box containing several items was placed in behind it. During the demolition of this building now taking place, this box was removed. Shown in the above picture is the cornerstone, box and the items it contained: A copy of the roll of 139 members of the church. (Of these 11 are still members of the church); a copy of Charity and Children dated September 20, 1917; a copy of the Biblical Recorder dated September 13, 1917; a copy of the Sunday School Quarterly for July-August-Septem- ber 1917; a New Testament bearing the inscription on the fly-leaf—“To Jim Dodd from Sunday School, 1913”.. Fa rm in g to n d o m m u n itt^ (^orreipondence By NELL LASHLEY Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tucker and children, Joey, Betly, Michael, Phil lip and Phyllis, moved into the Essie house on North Farmington ■Road Friday. Mr. Tucker was retired from the armed services on July first. He has seen service in Ger many, Japan, Korea, Phillipines, HSwall‘& many places in the United Slates, the latest being at Fort Bragg. He is now employed with the Piedmont Air Lines company in Win ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sirups of Winston-Salem w'ere Saturday visi tors of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Tucker. Grant and Beth Willard of Win- ston-Salem spent last week with Iheir Grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Wiliiard. Mr. and Mrs. Grady H. Smith at tended the Holden reunion al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Travis Hol den, which is the old Holden home place in Huntsville. Mrs. Clyde James and Sharon James attended the Leshmit family reunion Sunday in Huntsville. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Howell, Carol, Charles, and Stewart Howell return ed Monday from a week end at Ocean Drive Beach. Sunday guests of Mrs. S. Wade Furehes were Mr. and Mrs. John Blaylock and boys, Britt, Mickey, and David, of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Furehes and son, Wade the Third, and Lynn of Kinks; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Furehes and Teresa .lo of Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mauney of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. John Conrad Furehes of Miami spent five days last week with Mrs. Furehes. Tliey returned home Thurs day. Musonie Temple Started Almost every afternon members of the Farmington Masonic Lodge 2(k) can be found working on Iheir new home on a plot of land given them by Mrs. Wesley .lohnson. II is located just w'cst of the Methodist Church. Block and brick are being laid. It is a fine undertaking that our citizens are proud to see on ils way. .1. Wesley Williams of Durham visited his mother, .Mrs. AV. Wil liams Saturday and Sunday. He was tlinig by a l)ee Sunday morning u'iiile gathering peaclies in Mrs. William's garden and suffered a slight hearl attack. He was taken lo liie Davie County Hospital where lie 1'i‘spontled to treatiiient. ■Mr. and .Mrs. Cecil Leagans, Mrs. Vtn'iKin .Miller and Ellis l..eagans at- Icndi'cl the wedding of Miss Carol Thacker and Itolxjrt Zch in the High land Presiiyterian Churcli in Win- stonSaleni, Saluriiay afternoon ut They also attended the recep- lion in the I'Vliowship Hall after the in which he is conducting this court. Iiii- Ilis lieli> to this Grand Jury. We the Hnnni-:il.lf J. .Mlif llayt'S. Solicitor, for bis ser vices to this court. I lU'spi'i’ilully subiiiilled tiiis the ^ Ibt liuy .■\ui;uiil, ItKiti. ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly James of Spot- tsylvania Va. returned home Mon day after a few days visit with Ws mother, Mrs. E. C. James at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith Sr. Other Sunday guests at the Smith home were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore, Mrs. A. E. Hawkins of Win ston-Salem; Mrs. Jimmy Smith and son, Gregg of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith and children. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith and chil dren, Billy Benn and Melessa Lee, w'ho have been living in the Cash house moved to Clemmons Satur day. H. D. CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. SMTni The Pino Farmington Home De monstration Club held its July Meeting at llie home of Mrs. Gene Smith in Mocksville with Mrs. Floyd Dull as associate hostess. The devotions based on the theme "Gather up the Fragments that nothing may be lost" was inspiring- ly given by Mrs. Queen Bess Ken- nen. She said that our lives are so often altered by experiences that leave us crushed, broken-hearted and unable to adjust really, or at all, to normal living. It is then when a person should turn to God to redeem his life and to help him pick up the fragments, blend them together into a useful, effective worth-living Christian life. The group sang “0 Master let me walk with Thee” as a prayer. During a business session it was decided that the next meeting on August 24 at the home of Mrs. Ro land West would be an all day af fair beginning at 9:30. The Home Craft project under the supervision of Mrs. Vernon Miller would be on Crewel embroidery. Each member is to bring a thimble, scissors, hoops and a covered dish of food. Mrs. Ostene West lectured as she displayed on screen arrangements in the home of hand carved wood and other crafts. During a social half hour the hostesses assisied by Teresa Smith served a jello salad and lime punch to Uie ten members prresent. Little I.caguers End Season The Farmington Little Leaguers finished the season with a good standing. During the season they played 14 games, winning 10 and losing 4. In the Yadkin Valley Lea gue Tournmaenl played at Coolee- mee they were placed fourth. Thursday c\ci)ing the parents en tertained the players at u Cook-Out al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don* aid Riddle. Home niade ice cream topped the eat enjoyed by the fifty present. Lots of thanks go to Don ald Hiddle and Hubert Boger who worked faithfully and well with our buys Ihroughoul the season. It Pay» to AdvertUe relatives are invited to attend. Adult class I of the church will meet at the church, Friday, August 5, for their regular monthly meet ing. Little Susan Ellis was honored re cently for her first birthday anni versary. Only cousins attended this occasion. Eugene Dull, a member of the Na tional Reserve left Monday for Ft. Bragg, for special training. Mr. and Mrs. John Spark visited Mrs. Nannie Spillman last week. Mrs. Ernest Cope and Mrs. John Sparks visited Mrs. Nannie Foster last week. Miss Polly Todd is spending a wieek with Miss Eleanor Gough. Glenn Frye and some singers from Gospel Light Baptist Church visited the Kernersville Rest Home and sang for the Rev. George J. Bruner, Ed Brewer and other pati ents. The Rev, John Frye is still con tinuing with a paper drive, so if you have any old papers, magazines or books and would like to do away with them, please call 998-4468 or take them to the home of Mrs. Aus- bon Ellis. Mr. Frye thanks each of you who have contributed to this paper drive. Car Out Of Control Rams Ditch On NC 801 A 1966 Ford was damaged around ?400 when it went out of control last Thursday on NC 801,12-miles south of Mocksville. The driver was Brenda Dianne Hendrix, l7,of Mocksville Rt. 3. Slate Highway Patrohnan John ■Pittman said that his investigation showed that Miss Hendrix was go ing south on NC 801, lost control of the vehicle going around curve, ran off tiie road to the right, and then crossed over to tlie left side of the road, and slruck a ditch. Car Hits Embankment In Wreck On US 601 An accident involving a 1963 Olds- mobile occured Saturday morning about 9:55, on U S 601, seven miles north of Mocksville, when Marion Jack Randall of Kannapolis, oper ator of the car, came into a right turn curve and lost control of the car on the rain slick road. The car spun around in the roadway, crossed to the lefl side and slruck an em bankment with the right front. The driver was not injured. Investigating officer, K. N. Bolick Hl-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N . C. See our Weekly Ad for Top Summer Attractions Coming Up! Pri. & Sat. Aug. 5 & 6 PMINOT DISTU BB 9 Rod T»yfc)rl Suifwfine'Or 7 nights In ? k house of terror-or ■ the unkindest cut of alt. r CONNIE DliAN CESARISTEVENS'JONES and ROMERO.l« limy SIMH aMl Join KimMI Itaduntf PmM W w«»n Cgw<< Sun. Mon. Tue. Aug. 7 > 8 . 8 teen-aSZOOM TOSUPERSIZE', ,AraSr®' Wed. ft Tbur.Aug. 10 ft 11 BAMBOLE % Gina Lpltobrtglda Elke spmmer .. V<u'K' Virn* Li»i Monica Heritage Summer Outingr Is Held A large crowd attended the an* mial summer outing for employees of Heritage Furniture Company and their families and friends Saturday, July 30, at the Masonic Picnic Grounds. A steady down pour ol rain brought a welcome relief from a month of dry weather but didn’t dampen the spirit of the occasion. Visiting guests from High Point included: Charles S. Shaughnessy, president of Heritage; Bob Darden, vice president of Maniifacturing; Tom Gooding, vice president and treasurer; iRalph Gurley, vice presi dent of IndustrTaT”Reiations; Henry Blair, central purchasing agent; Howard 'Haworth, assistant sales manager; Bob Call, secretary; and, Jesse Campbell, personnel director of Upholstery plant. Local management Introduced in cluded: Ed Short, manager of the Table plant; Bobby Mills, superin tendent of the Sample plant; Don Cook, plant engineer, with wife Kath- ertae and son Milton; AUen Webb, management trainee from Washing ton, Ga. with wife Cathy and chil dren Linda and Lee. Service awards were made as fol lows: Tom Robbins, 23 years; Ted Riddle, James White, Sid Prather, Rhodes, Henry Lee Holden, George John Owens, Homer Hendrix, Reece Boetcher, Clifton Barnes, Coy Speaks, William W. Angell, Alvis Cheshire, Caiiel Foote, Ed Myers, 15 years; Boyd Trivette, Joe B. Hol comb, Marshall Reynolds and Ches ter Shinault, 10 years; and, Ed Allen and William R. Clement, 5 years. Junior Hayes won the bait casting contest and received a Zebco Sphi- ner. Pat Jarvis won the rolling pin contest and received a hair dryer. ■Door prizes were won by the fol lowing; Joy Carter, a Cinderella watch; James Boettcher, a ball glove; Kimberly Freeman, a travel case; 'Ralph Wiles, a Timex watch; Jud Young, a jewelry case; Junior Hayes, a ball glove; Clay James, a transistor radio; Lonnie Barker, a piece of Corning ware; Gene Harris, a camera; Oscar Cook, a wall clock; and, Buster Hendricks, a chair. Rev. Alvis Cheshire, who is an employee of Heritage, gave the in vocation preceding dinner. Barbecue and barbecued chicken were served to those attending by the Fork Recreation Club, Doug Collins, Personnel director for the Table plant, was in charge of arrangements for the outing>> made the introductions and pi talion of the gifts and prizes. Mr. Shaughnessy assisted Mr. Collins with the presentation of awards and each man was congratulated by the guests from High Point and the local plant manager. said damages to the Oldsmobile amounted to $400. Show Starts at Dusk Now Showing WED. . THUR. . Fm , AUG. 3 - 4 • 5 - 6 PKMimlPictimPimcili EilflSPRESlEV Bradise- HaivbiianSiyle' H it No. 2 uimifiirupIN M M M I*tm m m m m m Sun. • Mon. Tuo, —Aug, 7 • 8 • 9 ADULTS 7 5 e CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE Candy. CigaroUes, Popwm COMING BIG IIURROR WiOW Two Cars Collide On A Narrow Bridge Two cars were involved in an ac cident Saturday morning around | ■11:45 about a mile east of Mocks ville. William Rex Walker of Mocksville, operating a 1938 Ford, was preceed- ing across a narrow bridge when Charlie Cope of Rt. 3, Mocksville, driving a 1956 Chevrolet, struck the lefl rear of the Walker car. Cope’s car was entering the bridge from the west end. Highway patrolman, K. N. Bolick investigated the accident and said damages to the Ford were $1S0. aiia-$200“£lHmKBes't{r-the-ehevrotetr Driver Is Cited After Skidding Into Vehicle Two vehicles were involved in a collision on Rural Road No. 1121 last Wednesday around 2:35 p. m. A 1965 Chevrolet, operated by Ed gar Britl Osborne, 17, of Cooleemee was going east and stopped for a school bus. A 1965 Plymouth, oper ated by Henry Lee Walker, 19, of MocksWlle Rt. 1, failed to get stop ped in time and skidded into the rear of the Osborne car. The Chevrolet was damaged around $200 and the Plymouth around $350. Social Security Last year over several hundred students in this area had their social security checks continued past age 18, Robert C. Thomas, social secur ity district manager in Salisbury, announced today. Prior to the 1965 Amendments to the Social Security Law, payments to children stopped al age 18 unless they were totally disabled. Now unmarried, a full- time students can be paid until they reach 22. Under this new law, a stu dent whose checks were slopped at age 18 can have them started again by filing another application. Mr. Thomas also said that stu dents already 18 at the time their parents retired, became disabled or died, may now be eligible for social security payments. Many students have been able to continue in school, or to re-enler school because of the assistance provided by this new law'. The student or parent should visit the social security office at 1(B Corrlher Avenue, Salisbury, and in quire about this new provision. The ICe }s open Monday thru Thurs- from 8:45 A. M. until 5:00 P. M. on Fridays from 8:45 A. M. un til 9:00 P. M. The telephone num ber is 633-6479. PRINCESS THEATER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. — Open 7 Days a Week WED. & THUR. AUG. 3 & 4 HARRELL INC.««s iM u.. UNITED m is Shoirs at 7 & 9 p. m. FRI. & SAT. AUG. S & 6 ISwdt n ill nsfBixi HUIIVKUW niUNITEOARTISTS Pri. Shows a( 7 ft 8:45 p. in, Sal. SbowK at 1 ft SiiS ft 7 ft 8;4S Will Be aosed Sunday. Aug 7 Uuvugb Sunday, Aug. 11 WUI re-opeo Aug. U HilbLemonade Joe DISCOUNT BARGAINS Ladies’Ladtes’ Baby Doll Summer PAJAM AS DRESSES $1.57 $2.88 ALL SUMMER HANDBAGS ^ Reducfid_IiL$i 88.___ Maiden Form BRAS $1.00 Ladies’ SHORTS $1.88 Girls’ Summer Dresses. S1.88 Size 1 to 14 Girls’ Shorts.... 94cto S1.37 Girls’ Sneakers..........S1.19 Men’s W ORK PANTS $2.88 Men’s W ORK SHIRTS $1.88 Men’s White Cotton SOCKS 5 Pr. For $1.00 Men’s SPORT SHIRTS $1.S0 & $1.88 Boys’ Dress Pants........S2.37 Sizes 6 to 16 ___________ Boys’ Dre^s Shirts.......S1.50 Sizes 6 to 16 Boys’ Orion Socks......... 2 Pr. for S1.00 Special! M EN'S HANES U N DERW EAR T-SHIRTS, BRIEFS B O XER SHORTS 77c Special Purchase of Ready Made Draperies ★ 48” W ide 63” L o n g ............. $4.88 ★ 45” W ide 84” L o n g ............. $5.88 -----------•----------- REG. $3.98 BED PILLOW S . ...................... 99c REG. $1.00 to S1.X9CANNON TOW ELS .......... 79c FITTED SHEETS .......... $1.99 PILLO W C A S E S ...................... 88c pr. 15 X 26 SCATTER RUGS .. 2 for $1.00 SUNBEAM WcsUnghouse Steam & Dry Steam & Dry IRON IRON — Reg. $16.95 -— Reg. $15.95 — $12.25 $11.88 WestcloxWestinghouse PERCOLATOR Electric ALARM CLOCK Reg. $24.95 —- Reg. $4,95 - $18.88 $3.88 SLEEVELESS B LO U S E S _____ $1 .8 8 LADIES’ KNEE PANTS Sizes 8 to 18 ....... .^.j.... $1 .9 9 KNEE PANTS Sizes 3 4 ‘/a to 4 0 ' . ................... $2 .5 7 The Discount House '^E verything fo r Less" 137 A SoHfbuiy Sf. MockcWlle, N . C. PH ON E 634-2506 ThursHay, Augusi 4,1966 Davie Counly EnUrprhe-Reeor^Page FiveHospital News Pnllonts admilleci lo Davie County 14ospita1 tluring the period from .Inly ilR lo Aiifjiist 1 includes; Annie Alsobroolt, Conleemee. Jimmy Jvoonard, Lexington, .lennuttor Holt, HI. 5. Jna Li\'cnRnod, >nt. 2. Yadi«invilie. ’ .Timotiiy Vt’sl, fJt. 1, Advance. Gregoi'y Vest, HI. 1, Advance. Vintress Smilii. Ht. 2. Wiiiiam Scats. Ht. 2. RuUi Stroud, Ht. 1. Naydine illowell, HI. 1, Advance. Evorette Brown, Ht. 4. Noia Gay Harris, Rt. 9, Lexing ton. iHcgina Carol Jlarris, HI. fl, Lex ington same period includes: Brenda Price, Alex Tucl<cr, Cliiiclty Bogor, Geraldine Plowman, Jessie Hinltle, Joweii McClamrock, Evorette Blackwood, Marsha Smith, Addle Shaver. Dorothy Sherrill, Athene Spry, Shirley Miller. Wilma Waller, Norma Lankford, Lsaac Dunn, ,Slel- la Criswell, Lithia Hairslon, Alex ander Piper, Warren Ne.shit, Hobcrt Lauder, Mildred James, Rebecca Doby, 'Marlha Hichardson, Duke Sheek, Clarence Baity, Annie War ren, Leon Milchcll, Haynell Ro.se. Borlha Brown. Huliy Cavanaugh, David Jarvis, Rnchcl Brock, Edna Scott, Ella Ellis.Mary Crow, Albert Howard, Dwijjht Creasons, Ossie White, Sliaron Colien, Helen Byorly, Thomas Lagle, Lnla Ray Benge, JSamest__Livungaod,__Maic—Ssmln Earl Shoaf Plays In Bowl Game Drouth Insurance For Boef Cattle (Michael Chaffin, Rt, L Marsha Ann Smith, Rt. 4. Bessie iPerebee, Rt. 2. Carolyn Caudle, Rt. 2. (Nellie Waller, Rt. S. IMerrell E. Reavis, Rt. 2. Claude Carlner. Rt. 1. Lethia Hairston. Win.ston-Salem. Kathy Ward, Rt. 1, Woodleaf. Patricia Roark. Maiy G. Everhardt, Cooleemee. Albert Howard. (Alexander Piper, Rt. 3. Nancy Richardson, Rt. 2. Carol Corriher, Cooleemee. Chucky Boger, Rt. 4. Bobby Boles, Rt. .5. Linda Owings, Rt. L Alice Stevenson, Rt. 1. Dale Chaffin, iRt. 1. Elsie Stanley, Rt. 2. Billy Carter. Bobby Gregory. Rt. 1. Advance. Ethel Murray, Rt. 5. Avery Clement, Jr., Rt. 2. Martha Richardson, Rt. 5. 'Geraldine Plowman, Rt. 2. Bhirley Miller, Rt. 2, Yadkinville. Norma Lankford, Rt. 1, Cleveland. Mildred James, Rt. 4. (Lela Benge, Rt. 4. Alex Tucker, Rt. 1, Advance. Ruby Cavanaugh. Dwight Creason. Everette Blackwood. Lena Doby. Rt. 5. ■Wilma Waller, Rt. 2, Advance. Addie Shaver, Cooleemee. Edgar Sain, Rt. 3. Brenda Pierce, Cooleemee. Edward Mitchell, Rt. 5. Jewell McClamrock. Mattie Hendrix, Winston-Salem. Estelle Sammons, Rt. 4 Verlin Sutherland, Rt. 3 Helen Byerly, Rt. 2, Clemmons Warren Nesbit, Cooleemee iNancy Potts, Rt. 2, Advance Sadie Wagner, Rt. 4 Nannie Smith, Advance Raynell Rose, Rt. 1 John ScoU, Rt. 1 Emma iHill,Rt. 2, Advance IRachel Brock, Rt. 2 John 'Richardson, Cooleemee (Robert Lowder, Cooleemee (Edna Scott, Rt. 1 Woodleaf Annie Warren, Rt. 2, Yadkinville Clarence Baity, Rt. 3, Yadkinville Thomas Lagle, Rt. 4 Etta Ellis, Rt. 1, Advance Lelah Adams, Rt. 5 Nancy MoHan, Clemmons Christa Jones, Salisbury Ethel Warren, Rt. 2, Yadkinville Mary Rimmer, Rt. 4 Samuel HepIer,Rt. 3 Sharon Cohen (Lewis Williams, Cooleemee Joseph Tucker, Rt. 2 David Jarvis, Rt. 5 Male Swain, Rt. 4 Cecil McDaniel, Rt. 1 Emily Seaford, Rt. i James Williams, Durham Loris McDaniel, Cooleemee William Call Lessie Riddle, Rt. 1 Betty James, Rt. 3 Edna Hairston, Rt. 4 John H. Foster, Rt. 2 (Linda Crawford, Rt. 1 Samuel Cope, Rt. 2, Advance (Roy Call I Lillie Blaylock, Cooleemee James Bailey, Cooleemee Audrey Bracken, Rt. 1 Margie Allen, Rt. 4 Ella G. Brewer Annie Frost. Rt. 3 Frances Hepler, Rt. 3 Mattie Wood, Rt. 2, Advance Glenn Wood, Rt. l.Advanee Mary Byerly. Rt. 2,Advance Merlie Alien, Rt. 3 Ralph Moody, Cooleemee Beatrice Waller, Woodleaf (Patients discharged during the same period included; Minnie John- 6on, Debra Watkins, Evan Lakey, Viola Bennett, Ruby Cavanaugh, Al bert Boger, Jr., Margie Alleiv Ray ford Seamon, James F. Hoots, Don ald Seeding, Sandra Cleary, Wade Coe, Virginia Carruth, Helen Bailey. Tlmotliy Vest. Jimmy Ixsonard, Vir ginia Beauchamp, Gregory Vest, ]na L'ivcngood, Novella Minor’ Essie Mc Daniel, Nellie Waller, Michael Chaf- fin, Naydene Howell, Nola Harris, Regina Harris, Grace Wooten. Eula Wall. Davtd Pralt, William Seats, Merrell Reavis, Carolyn Caudle, Al ice Stevenson, John Bracken' tCthel CaHer, John Scott, Mary Evcr- iiardt, Elsie Beck. Bobby Gregoiy. iRuth Stroud. Sallie Holt. Linda Owings, Patricia Roark. Kathy Ward. Annice Alsobrooks, Claude Carlner, Qira Peebles, Aduli>h Ratledge- Mag gie Cleary, Nancy Richardson, Ray Robertson, Frank Sliort, and Dale Chaffin. Patients discharged during the Lessie Riddle, Ethel Murray, Will- lamRuss, Nannie Smith, Mark Wil- •son, Billy Carter ,nnd Sadie Wagnor. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. .John 'If. Howell, Rt. 1, Advance, a son, Alden Wyatt, July 19, 19GB. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy E. Caudle. Rt. 2, Mocksville, a daughter. Karen Denise, July 21, IDfiG. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Miller, Rt. 2, Yadkinville, a son, Brian Kevin, July 24, 19Gfi. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Peebles, Rt. 2, Advance, a son, Darren JamoS' July 24, 19GG. (Mr .and Mrs. Walter Bongo, Rt. 4, Mocksville, a daughter, Lena Mae, July 25, 190B. Mr. and Mrs. David Cavanaugli, Rt. G, Winston-Salem, a daugliter, Kathy Faye, July 25, 19RB. Mr. and Mrs. Donald D()by, Rt. 5, Mocksville, a son, Lonnie Gray; July 26, 19GG. Mr. and Mrs. George Brock, Rt. 5, Mocksville, a daughter, July 28, 1906. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones, Fulton Street, Salisbury, a son, Raymond Lamar, ill, July 29, 19GG. Mr. and Mrs. David Hairston, Rt. 4, Mocksville, a son, Craig ^nnie, July 31, 1966. ' Crilical droughts of the last few years have scorched the hides of beefmpn from South Carolina to Maryland. With pa.slures parclied and hayfields dried up. it’s iicen an uphill fight for many .lust In sl.ny In business. Through it all, though, a handful of producers who were lucky enough to have some dccp-rnolcd sericea losperiei^a have gotten l)y in pretty good sh.npe. “If it hadn't been for scricea. I’d have been out of the beef business long ago.” says Rodney Camp, of Cleveland. County, N. C. “Here in Piedmont, drough hits at one EARL SUOAF The Boys Home Bowl Game, sp onsored annually by the North Car olina Jnycees will be held in Green ville, South Carolina, at Ficiclen Stadium at Eastern Carolina Coll ege, Friday, August 12, 'Earl Shoaf, star quarter-back for Davie Higii Sciiool last year will play in this game. This is the first time tiiat Mocksville Jaycees have had a local youth lo prarticipate in these games. The proceeds Will be used for the Boy's Home in Lake Waccamaw, N. C. where there are already IG boys in the Jaycce Cottage there. Anyone interested in attending tills game may contact Harold Od om, Jaycee President for further information or tickets. Baity iRcunion The Baity family reunion will be held on Sunday, August 7 at Turn er . Creek Baptist Church in Yad kin county. Lunch will be served at 1 p. m. All families and friends arc invited to attend and enjoy an after noon of fellowship. It Pays To Advertise re or ahotTief almost every suriv mer. Fescue grows fine in spring and fall, but when the weather turns diy in May or June, we have lo depend on a more drouth-resistant, warm-scason forage." In addition to grazing his sericea, Rodney makes heavy use of the crop for hay. He rolales his fields to help control weeds. One year he’ll graze a field, the next year he'll cut it for hay. “I can take three cuttings of hay try to cut the crop when it's about in a good year,” Rodney says. “I try to cut tlie crop when its about 10 inches high, when it’s lender and juicy. The first cutting is u.sual- ly ready about May 7-10, the second about the 10th of July, and the third in late Seplembcr. This leaves en ough time for the crop to recover befpro winter,” “Some farmers have crilized ser icea down through the years for los- in.!; its leaves during b.nling.” Rod ney says, “but that's because they didn't know how to handle it. Scr- icea cures in hurry and you just can't bale it when the leaves are dry. I cut the crop in early morn ing when the dew is still on it. I rake the next morning—also while the dew is on, starting about 6 or 7 o'clock. If the hay is still in ‘good case' when I finish raking, I start right there with the baler, working backwards. This way, the leaves wind up in the bale.” “I honestly believe, though, that a bcefman in this county just about has to have some sericea to save his neck when the rains slop com ing. All he neds to do is manage II right.” iRoduey likes to sow sericea from the last of March until May 1. He uses .10 pounds sc.irified. inoculat ed seed per acre, and has gotten good stands by both broadcasting and drilling. He tests his soil, limes it, and adds 400 pounds 5-10-10 at seed- ingtlme. Weeds are kept clipped back reg ularly during the first year while sericea is getting established. The second year after seeding, cattle are turned in to graze when sericea is I) inches high, tf the crop gets“wer 14 inches high, it’s clipped back to keep it tender. A new variety of lespedeza called serala has been released. Like ser icea, serala Is a perennial forage legume. From there on. there are some important differences. The general appearance of serala led one farmer to observe that it “grew denser” than other sericeas. This is an apt description. Serala will over age more stems per plant than otlrer sericeas. The pliable stems bend downward. Both traits make serala look shorter an d thicker-growing than the tall, upright types. Serala has fine, soft, leafy stems. These are the usual characteristics of high quality forage. In earlier feeding tests with various sericeas, it was found that cattle preferred the fine stems. Higher intake and digestibility of fine-stemmed seri cea seems to be associated with higlier carbohydrale and a lower lignin content. This is the reason why any sericea must be mowed for hay or grazed when it is young and tender. Because of its natural fineness, it is likely that timely har vest of serala will not be quite as critical as for other sericeas. Ronnie Spry To Play In All-Star Grid Game Cook Reunion To Be Held On Sunday Th annual Cook Reunion will be held Sunday, August 7, at the Bryan Cook home near Yadkin Valley Bap tist Church in Davie County. RONNIE SPRY Ronnie Spr>>, star guard on the the innG Davie County champion ship football team, will participate in the anual East-West all-star foot ball game to played Thursday night at Greensboro. Kickoff will be at 8 p. m, which pits the top North Carolina football stars from the east and west against one another. Burned Furches House Is Deemed Total Loss The J. D. Furches house of Mocks ville Rt. 2 which burned on July 31st has been deemed a total loss by insurance investigators. Last week's report in this news paper said that it was estimated that 40% of the house was dam aged. This should have read that at least 40% of the house was burned. The damage to the house was such that it will cost more to repair it than the house was val ued. Man Hits Utility Pole In Wreck Friday Night An accident occured approximately seven miles south of Mocksville, Friday night about 11:45, on RUtR 1122, when Robert White, Jr. of Coolemee operating a 1936 Mercurj’ swerved on a gravel road, lost con trol and slid into a utility pole, spinning him around in the road. Investigating officer R. L. Hanson reported damages to the car was $2,iO. and $300. to the utility pole, which is owned by the Duke Power : Company. LOTS m SALE - Allendale Acres - Priced to Sell $ iv DOW N - $ 2 S m o n t h l y : — for limited time oniy! — Established Sub-iiiMmon — Existing Homes — $12,500 to $16,500 — Restricted Development — Location of Allendale Turn right from Salisbury Street on Hardison St. Go to Jericho Church and turn left on Davie Academy Road—one mile on right. Coming from Cooleemee — proceed North on Davie Academy Road - - - Approximately S-miles OPEN FOR INSPECTION from 2-5 p. m.., Sunday afternoons W W ^ ^ .’JV .V .W m V .'.V m W John A. Spillman Phone 492 SS68 P re m ie r S a le ! Qydlge ^H e ca p tu re d ... Ih e warmth and charm of Early American styling in a superbly era j ted 3 piece Living room group by Broybill Premier. Gracious design is hut a part o f the B roybill Premier story. Tiqtially im portant are the luxury extras our forefathers never k^eu) . . . notv a ll taptured in this handsome sofa and chair grouping. Just count the extra features. Y o u get Scotchgarded fab rics. . . separate arm covers custoni’look self decking . , . spring coil bases . , . hardw ood fram e construction. . . plus the revolutionary 3L cushions—five separate layers o f foam rubber and polyester fiber that combine to give the "custom cushion’* look plus unprecedented deep seating com jort! A ll w ithout additional cost to you. $: >lus2ebairs DOUGLAS Furniture Company •Open Monday and Friday Nights *Til 9- Clemmons Village Center Phone 7664541 ® i@ i@ @ 1®!® Page Six Z>avfe Cottnly Enierpriae-Keeor^ThursHay, August 4, 1966ml Armour’s Fine Campfire Sliced $9.95 or More FOOD ORD ER AND THIS COUI>ON (i(»UI) OXLV AT HEFKKEll’S TUItOL'UH AUG. « CUP THIS COLf'ON - IT S WOKTH A UONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH you* PimCllASE OF ONK SK.U.TKST 12 P.\K. Ice Cream Bars A t Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON tiOOU OM.V AT HEKr.VBB’S THHOUGH AUG. C CUP THIS COtPON - IT'H WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUh PimCHASE OF ONK 10 OZ. MAXWEU. HOl!SK Coffee in Party Jar A t Reg. Price AM) THIS COUPON GOOD OM.V AT HEKFNEIl'S THItOL'GH AL'G. 6 Thursdlay, August 4,1966 Davie County 'KnHrprhe-RecorSi Pass One A Year-Long Planned Program The Area Beautifidatlon Contest The Northwest North Carolina De velopment Association again this year is sponsoring an area beautification contest. The purpose is to promote the cleaning up and beautifying of the communities of this area. The contest is open to any commun ity in the eleven county area of North west North Carolina. There will be ”W o 'c a t e ^ ’i^ T " r .'^ m a ir ’a n ^ determination as to category assign ment will be made after entries are received. Each entiy will indicate the population of the community. Com munities will then be divided, approx- mately one-half of the number will be In the small-size group and the other half in the large group. Communities will be judged in Nov ember of 1967 to detei-mine winners. Each entering commlunity must sub mit a pre-inventory of exisiting con ditions and facilities. Eaoh participat ing community must submit a plan of action. This pre-inventory and plan of action must be submitted no later than November 1, 1966. As evidence of conditions at the beginning of the per iod, word descriptions may be enhanc ed by the use of black and white pict ures, color photos, 2x2 slides or mov ie film, which will show conditions at the beginning of the progi’am. The judges final decision will be based on the achievements as determined by evidence of conditions at the time of entiy and after participation. The following will be judged: 1. Improvement of existing estab lishments, such as public facilities, gas stations, eating places, markers and direction signs, road side parks, public restrooms, etc. 2. The creation or improvement of existing recreation facilities. Although emphasis is primarily on beautifica tion, favorable consideration wll be given in the presentation which will show something about the organized recreational activities created or im proved within the community such as ball leagues, clubs for youth, senior citizens, etc. 3. Community organization - Mech anics developed for getting people in volved. Consideration will be giv|en for the development of projects such as hospitality schools for training people to better serve the public, pub lication of brochures, folders, etc. 4. Beautification - Projects actually carried through to beautify communi ty, such as plantings along road sides, creation or improvement of parks, lit ter prevention programs, elimination of unsightly buildings, signs and clean up of ugly lots, fields, etc. Cooperation with such agencies as Keep America Beautiful or the Governor’s Statewide Program for Beautificatio^^ Awards will be made in each of the categories with $1,500 in each cate gory. First prize will be $1,000; Sec ond, $300; and third, $200. These six awards totalling $3,000 will be presen ted as the anual meeting of the North west North Carolina Development As sociation in December 1967. Communities to participate are re quested to enroll immediately and no later than November 1, 1966. The eleven counties of Northwest North Carolina, elgible to participate in the contest, include: Alexander, All- gehany, Ashe, Caldwell, Davie, Fors yth, Stokes, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes aiid Yadkin. . Lifelong Learning Center Is Planned Keeping Op'Te Dlte Iff Education A person’s education, whether it stops witti a high school diploma or goes to &. Ph.D., can fall behind the times as quickly as the T-model car. This is a tmth keenly observed by doctors, engineers, scientists and oth er professional people. It is a fact acutely felt by blue-collar farmers and factory workers being displaced from their jobs by machinery. To help adult Nortai Carolinians keep pace with the “knowledge explosion,” North Carolina State University as Raleigh is planning a major Contin uing Education Center. Chancellor John T. Caldwell and other NCSU officials have announced plans for a $5.8 million center for “life long learning” to be built with funds being requested from the N. C. Gener al Assembly, the federal government, foundations and private contributors. The first contribution toward the center has come from 50,000 North Carolina housewives, member of Home Demonstration Clubs in every county of North Carolina, Mrs. Henry S. Walker of Hills borough, president of the Council of Home Demonstration Clubs of North Carolina, presented a $100,000 contri bution to the center. That gift, she said, came from the “butter and egg” money of the members. During the past year, Dr. Caldwell noted, more than 14,000 adults from across the State attended some 200 special adult education programs con ducted by the University’s Division of Continuing Education. Dr. Caldwell said the center would house special short courses and con ferences and would serve as adminis trative headquarters for correspond ence work, night classes and other ex tension activities conducted by NCSU. Dr. Caldwell said the center is the number one priority on the list of cap ital improvements requests by NCSU to the Advisory Budget Commission and the General Assembly. The proposed center already has been approved by University of North Carolina President William C. Friday and the Board of Trustees. “ A greatly expanded program to meet the challenge of rapidly acceler ating know-how in the sciences, the technologies a n d the humanities would be possible with the new cen ter,” Caldwell said. The proposed Continuing Education Center would be located south of Ral eigh’s Western Boulevard near WUNC- TV, the University’s education televis ion station. It would contain 201,032 square feet. It would contain classrooms and conference rooms for teaching and would include offices, dining and dor- mitoiy facilities. The continuing education center, they said, is designed to help such di verse groups of North Carolinians as business people, farmers, women, en gineers. scientists, industrialists and others keep pace with the rapidly ac celerating knowledge that doubled dur ing the last decade. Concluded Caldwell: ‘'(Keeping up to date In education Is Important to the competitive position of the State and of any Individual.” DAVIE COUNTYEnterprise-Record PUBLISHEP EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVItLE, NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT Editor-Publisbef Associate Editor Davie High Athletic Field Has New Look Capitol Clipboard Newt and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau There will be a new look at the Davie County High School this year. The above picture sliows the new concession stand and toilet facilities that have been constructed. This building is 22 x 54 feet and contains the concession stand, storage room, and men and women’s rest rooms. Atop this building is the press box, 10 x 20 ft. A concrete walk leads from the gate to the bleachers and around to these facilities. Also concrete steps lead down from the center of the bleachers. The new press box is located above the home stands in the center. It is fully en closed with glass \vindows at the front and there is a built-in desk across the front. The press box and concession stand facilities were built of concreUe blocks with a light weight concrete slab roof on steeltrusses. Also the bleachers on the home side have been extended 48-feet bringing the seating capacity on the side to 2250. The new facilities at the Davie High Athletic Field were constructed by some of the regular Davie County School Maintenance personnel under the direction of Duke Daniel, These facilities were constructed with the crew carrying on their usual summer maintenance jobs at the other schools of the county, Mr. Daniel said he wished to publicly thank the members of his crew for the cooperation and extra effort in carrying out this project. This crew, pictured above peering out the open windows of the reception stand, are Carl Jarvis, Alien Corroll, Duke Daniel and Charles Hinkle, ___________________________________________________ S e n a to r S a m I r v in S a y s : Second Class Postage Paid at MocksviUe, N. C. i>ubtim))tiuu PriM): la Davie Ceuot/, $3.UU; Uut uf 6lat«, WASHINGTON — The wave of lawlessness engufling the country has prompted Senate hearings on the queston of the rights of criminal suspects ver sus the rights of organized society. Civilizaliun I'epiusents at best a delicate balance be- ween the rights of the individual and society's rights. The late .Justice Cardoza put the question of ••rights" in proper perspect ive when he said: ••Justice, though due to the accused, is due to the accuser also. The concept of fairness must not be strained till it is narrov\ed to a filament. We are to keep the balance true." The dilemma of our lime is iliai wv liuvv out bitl* ance true. Unfortunately, the Supreme Court in recent years has moved through logic shatt ering sentiment and stifling procedures to favor the indivi dual susiHict to such an e.\tent that the administration of cri minal justice is defeated. In the prosecution uf crimes, police powers to conduct interrogations were severly limited in the J904 Escobedo case. Confessions were banned as evidence if the suspect was not warned to be silent if he chose and had the privlege of seeing a lawyer. Now the majority opinion in lhi‘ 196U Miranda case puts af- fiimalive duties on the police. Before any suspect may be questioned, police must coax iwu w t iv i«U tiwm auyUuji^. The suspect must be warned that he has a right to remain silent, that anything he says may be used again him, and that he has a right to the pres ence of a court-appointed or re tained attorney. The suspect who submits to questioning must be warned to stop the procedure if he wishes. What the Miranda case does is to virtually eliminate con fessions of crime from being used in court. This further handicaps police officers al- I'eady swamped with a torrent of crime. Mr. Justice Harlan in a dissenting opinion in Miranda called this "a hazardous e.xperi- meniaiiun” with crime. Accordingly. 1 have introduc- CoB(iau«d os fa«e 8 MEMBER . . . Unless you realize that the person who sat next to you in Sunday School this past weekend was a mem- bar of the Ku Klux Klan or as much in sympathy with its form as if he were a member—it is hard to understand all that is involved in the storm that swarms around the good gray head of SB! Chief Walter And- -ersoih----------------------- was in the works even before the death of the late Dr. Claroncc Poe. It was finally launched in February. This is one of the few South ern magazines . . . for South erners. Cunningham, vice president and advertising manager of The Progressive Farmer, says the new magazine was set up for a The whole thing is shot through with politics . . . right down the alphabet from Anderson to Wade iBruton to Gov. Dan K. 'Moore to Bill O'Quinn and Mal colm Seawell . . . with Secre tary of State Thad Eure in there. lEOHOES . . . It is a sort of political tiig-o-war with echoes of the 1964 race for ■Governor. It has close ties with the 1967 Legislature and the campaign for Governor and the lU. S. Senate in 1968. For two or three days there about mid-July upwards of 250,- 000 votes in the '1968 U. S. Sen ate race between Terry San ford of Fayetteville and Sen. Sam Ervin of 'Morganton hung precariously in the balance. And, as of the end of July, the matter had not been fully resolved. Shadows of coming events—even including the Gov ernor’s race of 1968—were here, and there, deep in the heart of the SBI. iBut it seemed to a casual ob server that, once again, J968 Gubernatorial Candidate Bob Scott was ‘way down yonder in the cornfield—shucking roast- nears as the battle ebbed and flowed upon the iHill. Mary an arrow flew his way. STATE BEST? . . . Now that we are wading into August again, it is time to look at football, which is just around the corner. First game. Sept. 17. Most of the football annuals we have seen at the drugstores place Alabama and N. C. State University as the bast in the South. But 'Duke has 31 letter- men coming back to help new coach, red-headed Tom Harp. Carolina also has 31 letter play ers returning. This is the largest group of iettermen the Tar 'Heols have had in 13 years. They also are coming up with an undefeat ed freshman team. The experts say Wake Forest again lacks depth—though in Coach Bill Tate’s three years they have knocked off each of the other Big Four. The 'Wolfpack won its last five games in 1965—three by sliut- outs . . . and want to continue this streak in the new Carter Stadium. The over-all cost of this beauty has mounted and mounted. However, it is not far from ready now . . . and it will seat 41,000 people and there is plenty of parking. Back of the Fairgrounds. Those in the know . . . and who walt'hed the Carolina fresh men . . . are predicting a 303- pound Canadian by the name of Wesolowski will make alumni forget Ken Willard. Perish the thought! DOING WELiL . . .Talking to an Atlanta club recently, Emory Cunningham spoke on ' How to Start a New Maga- ziiu;”. He was referring to tlie Pro gressive Farmer^s new daughter, w sister, iwuUiu'tt wbivli 200,000 circulation level . , . but went to 250,000, and then some, in its first Issue. He reported to the Atlanta Advertising Club that people are about alike all over the 'U. S. But “unlike people, lawn grass es in the South are different, so arc homes, clothes, diseases of roses, plans to go on weekend trips, seasons for playing golf, for fishing, hunting, and swim ming.” Cunningham makes one import ant point: ‘"Many booming Sou thern cities are In an earlier state of development than com parable cities up north. They have different problems and op portunities.” And ,as for Southern Living, it is becoming a real money maker for the Progressive Farm er family. WHO GAINS? . . . If the files of the SBI or the RKK were laid out for all to see—and this rev elation showed the Klan would have to cease operations as a non-profit organization in North Carolina—what political group would profit? Even if the char ter were revoked, would not the Klan continue to operate .. . as a martyr . . . even stronger than now? Remen*er that tlffe k l # ffr, primarily, a racial entity. And, like all matters racial, its very name carries political overtones. Mention even the term “Great Society” now and you think of politics. It is the same with Anti-Poverty. CORE, NA'AOP, 'Head Start, Anti-Poverty, etc. This may not seem fair, it may not be even straight thinking, but true, ne vertheless. Then is it any wonder that politics calls the shots, where race is involved, at all levels of Government? And, in the final analysis, who would be the vic tor if Malcolm Seawell had his full sway on matters ho says Walter .Anderson—he has been made the goat in this thing—is hiding from the public? JUNE CA'RS . . . Although new car sales in N. C. in June trailed May sales '17,254 to 17,' 795, they were away over June of '1965, which recorded -,15,- 934. Ford led Chevvy, 4,622 to 4,- 339 and Plymouth led Pontiac for third place by 1,591 to .1,336. In fifth place was <Buick at '1,- 049, Olds was next with 992, fol lowed by Dodge with 76. Mer cury—^565. Rambler—499. Chry sler, 299. Cadillac—1180. Imperial —15. Lincoln—32. Volkswagen- 654. Adolphus D. Ratledge Adolphus D. Ratlcdgc, a nat ive of Davie County, and a resi dent of Statesville for a num ber of years, died at the Davie County Hospital, in Mocksville, July 25, 1966. Mr. Ratledge, the son of Dan iel and Martha Heath Ratledge, was born December 12, 1873, Ho spent the greater part of his life in Davie County, where was a teacher, a mail carricr, and a progressive farmer. His wide range of interests gave him wisdom and understanding in many fields of endeavor. He was a life-long member of Zion Chapel Methodist Church, and gave unreservedly of his time and his means in the support of the church. He iiad served as Sunday School Superintendent, teacher, mem ber of the Official Board, trust ee of the church, and trustee of the Davie County Methodist As sembly Grounds. It can truly be said of him that he welcomed an opportunity to help promote a good cause in his church and in the community. And he did this in a quiet, unassuming manner. Mr. Ratledge was truly a Christian gentleman; and while he has been called from our earthly existence, his influence for good will live on in the hearts and minds of the people who were privileged to know and work with him. Quiet Service •'There are those who serve Him quietly. Their kindly deeds are scatter ed near and far; Who sit not idly by and pine for greater fields, But fill the world wilh gladness where they arc. They do not seek the plaudits of the throng, Service fur love will bring its own reward; For those who serve Him quiet ly and long. Follow the humble footpriiUs of Uie Lord." tpAlfS Tw«"Titivie Counlif 'Enierprisi»R^eor3 ThursHay, A'iigu»! 4, 1966 Elbaville News Mrs. R. C. Ralledge and her daughter, Mrs. C. B. Daugherty and son of Winston-Salem spent a week with her neiee in New Jersey. They also visited points of interest in New Jer.9ey, Penn., Washington and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards and children of Lexington, Ky. have re turned to tlielr home after spending part of last week with her mother, Mrs. Mildred Hege. (Pvt. Donald Ray Sprye of Ft. Stewart, Ga. spent the week-end at home. Miss Anne Essex who is attending — summer_schooLj»L_A^^j_(L_jat__. Boone, was home for the week-end. Mrs. Annie Hall spent Sunday af ternoon visiting her children in Ker- nersville. Mrs. Mabel Howard and Mrs. Mae Markland were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mildred Hege. Mrs. Sam GaTOood of Advance and Mrs. Mildred Hege spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs. Hazel Red- wine of 'Lexington. Mr. and (Mrs. Jim Barney of Fork Church and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers and family of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. OUie Myers. Y adkin V a lle y N ew s Visitors at Yadkin Valley on Sun day included Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shultz and ,Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kiser and son of Fredricksburg, Md. and Tommy Bingham. They were visi tors of the Gray Matthews family. They returned, to their home in Maryland on Monday. Mrs. Lila Howard and Lorene West were afternoon visitors last Thursday of Mrs. iBessle Smith. Vis iting Mrs. Smith on Saturday even ing were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix. The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Ches hire visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dwig- gins at Asheboro, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mattie Hendrix was admit ted to 'Davie County Hospital last week for observation and treatment. Randy Soger is reported to hare caught a large fish in the river near here last week. It measured 30 inches. tMr. and Mrs. Gene (Hauser and children, L«titia and Wesley and Mrs. Maude Hau^r vidted Mr. and Mrs. Eb. a u tt at ,^heip,.,j]M,U5tain )ionK near ' Hiilavillif, Va, Lwry Bpger is attending a 4-H .Qti^nship cour% in Washington, D. C. thia week. IJnda M ar^all of lEast Carolina College spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Ettte Marshall. Wilbur Hendrix of Florida and ; his daughter, Juanita of Walkertown I were supper guesta of Mr .and Mrs. I (Elmer Hendrix. Miss Jean Coon has accepted a job at the Hanes Morrow Fabrics ■ plant ini the community. I The community was really glad and thankful for the rain Friday. It was the first in about six Weeks. further. ^ O R E . . / general> electric Air .CondiKoning ENHANCES IHE VALUE OF YOUR HOME 99 We can inBtall air condi- tdoning In your present warm air duct system. Call us today for details. Owen - Leonard, Inc. — HfBtlsg * Air CoBdlHontac - • PbOM fiM'OMl [ Salifibiuy N. C. i Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MIR. iEaJITOR: A heap of folks might not know about it but we got seri ous hamburger trouble in Wash ington. Congressman George An drews of Alabama let the cat out of the bag the other day when he called a feller named Kermit Cowan, manager of the House restaurants on tlie carpet about the hannburger situation. Congressman Andrews is head of a committee that doles out the taxpayers money for them Guvernment eating places around the Capitol. He reported them « million dollars worth of busi ness during the il905 fiskai year and showed a loss of $144,000. And he announced that things was gitting worse, that the more business they done the more they lost, and it was going to run around $100000 loss for this fiskai year. Farthermore, he al lowed as how Uie 70 cent they was charging fer hamburgers was too high^ claimcd he had partook of liigger and better hamburgers for 35 cent. When manager Cowan said the 70 cent included potato chips, the Congressman reminded him he had counted them potato chips on several occasions and they come to about 2 cent per hamburger. This Wasliington column writer that was teliiilg about the matter was of the opin ion they might be a cut in the price of hamburgers on account of the Congressman’s complaints. I brung this hamburger item up at the country store Satur day night and Zcke Grubb fig- gered Congressman Andrews was using the wrong fllosophy in this matter. He said they had ought to hike the price to $i2 per ham burger, add anoUier 2 cents worth of potato chips and come out all even at the end of the fiskai year. Ed Doolittle was disagreed with Zeke, claimed that any thing in Guvernment that come out even in the Great Society would be declared unconstitu tional by the Supreme Court. ressmen that eats at them Guv ernment cafes ain't on the pov erty program and can’t afford no $2 fer a hamburger. Clem Webster was of the opin ion Zeke and ‘Ed was both wrong, that it was a simple problem in arithmetic. It the more they sell the bigger the loss fer the taxpayers, they had ought to ration hamburgers to about one a week fer each Congressman and cut down on the volume. It was the volume, claimed Clem, that was causing the dam age. Personal, Mister Editor, I ain’t expecting no change in the ham burger situation on Capitol hill. Hamburgers at $2 or $10 would still show a loss in Washington. It would be nice if them Con gressmen could solve the tax payers problems like we solve theirs. Yours truly. Uncle Dan Bethel Cemetery To Begin Landscaping A“iLandscaping” Job will begin at the new Bethel Baptist Church ce metery within the next two weeks. This is for the purpose of leveling the graves and beautifying the ce metery. Andrew Anderson and 0. L. Will iams is in charge of this project and will be glad to advise any per son or persons having friends or relatives buried in this cemetery. where the grave site is located. They would like for markers to be placed on these graves before the landscaping begins. Bethel Baptist Church is located on Mocksviiie, Rt. 4. Use Enterprise Want .A.ds P I N O ,F. W. Dull killed a fox in his yard with a rifle last week. Mr. Dull first saw the fox when it was chas ing a rat In his yard. Some young chickens and several hens have been missing, so It is hoped that this will put a stop to that. Bimbo and iDennls Miller spent Sunday with Mike and Pat Miller, while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller visited their new grandson In Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Oull visited Wil liam Dull at Hill Top Rest Home Sunday afternoon. - jMrs.. Calvin Trivette. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trivette and daughters, Cathy and Caroline spent Sunday with Pvt. Calvin L. Trivette at Ft. Bragg. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull, Gene Dull and son Dylan were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull in High Point. Mrs. J. L. Fortney and daughter, Linda Lee of Maryville, Tenn. is vis iting her mother, Mrs. W. W. West and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Luther West, (DdEfla and Boyd and Tony iDeese have re turned from a vacation to Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Clarence Reavis and son, Mike spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull. 60-Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Ye shall know them by their frults.”-4Matthew 7:16. A life insurance agent who led his company by persistent effort, made up his mind he would marry the daughter of the com pany’s vice president. She didn’t like the salesman, but he was persistent. He began an extensive mail campaign, plus phone cals and face-to-face intei^ews. Soon he Increased his mall campaign with special delivery letters twice a day for 47 days. The 48th day his persistence produced results. She married the mail man. iWe don’t always know the re sults of our efforts, but if we try, we’ll get results. There seems to be a law that gov erns human activity. Wlien hon est effort Is put forth it Is never lost. Some day proper results will come from i t even though we do not gain personally. Charles Goodyear, discoverer of tlie "vulcanizing” process, gained slight financial reward from his great achievement. He saw it this way. “I am not disposed to complain flial T have planted and others have gathered tlie fruit,” Goodyear said. “A man has cause for re gret only when he sows and no one reaps.” To which we would add that a man also has cause for regret if he never sows. iWhat do you think? Hypertension requires a lifetime of management. The patient and his doctor, working together, plan a living pattern, supplemented by various medical procedures, that will result in the longest and most useful life that the pnlient can live, even though the doctor may never know the cause of his patient’s hy pertension. In untreated hypertension, the course from onset to death is ap proximately twenty years. The first tyo-thirds is without symptoms, and can go undiscovered unless the patient undergoes periodic health exairlinaf^ions, particularly in the middle years. The last one-third of the twenty years is complicated by -faHtu-e -or-tl^o heart, the-br-ain-er-t' Health Tips FROM THE American Medical Association High blood pressure, more pro perly called arterial hypertension, is an abnormal state of the circul ation that may be a cause as well as a result of arterial disease, says a pamphlet from the American Medical Association called "Your Blood Pressure”. Four of every five cases of per sistently increased blood pressure are known as primary or essential hypertension, for which no under lying cause can be identified, says the AMA publication. It often occurs in those with a family history of increased blood pressure. The other one-fifth of the cases are called secondary hypertension, which means that the cause is known to be some defect or dis ease. RIDE WITH THE PLYMOUTH This year, Plymouth has proved time and again what a winner it is—taking important national drag events. Class C of the Mobile Economy Run, sports car rallyes and almost every major stock-car race in the coun' try. O f course you can*t buy one of these specially modified cars from your Plymouth dealer but the same engineering know how goes into every Ply mouth now on sale. Ride without Plymouth — the champ with the winning ways. We’re having a victory celebration on Plymouth Barracuda during cleanup time. Come in today for a great trade-in, low down payment and easy terms. It’s cleanup time! Victory Celebration Cleanup Price Only $ 2 6 8 8 ^ ^ M o c k s v ille C h r y s le r - P ly m o u th Wilkeiboro St AUTHORIZED OEALERI Mocktville, N. C. kidneys, alone or in combination. Once organ failure begins, the av erage survival of the untreated pat ient is about six years. Under treat ment, a longer and more comfort able life is to be expected. Men usually present themselves for diagnosis at a more advanced stage of the disease than do \vo- men and have a higher incidence of the more severe forms. Hyperlen- Sion produces a higher incidence of coronary disease in men and o( brain complications in women. Wo men tolerate elevated blood press ure better than men. Among two comparable groups, three times as many of those treat ed than of those not treated were living after five years. It is highly important tha': ihere be close rapport between the pat ient and his physician. It is essent ial that the patient understand his disease, know the need for contin- ued treatment, and Jio. willing.. tolerate the occasional undesireabli and unpleasant side effects of some of the drugs used. He must look to the long-term good to be obtained. Use Enterprise Want Ads One-fourth of all men and one- third of all women In the United States who survive to age 70 can ex pect to live past age 83, according to Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany statisticians. Further gains in longevity can be expected from de« velopments in the heart diseas^|||| field, says the North Carolina H e a n ^ Association. rr PAYS TO ADN'ERTISE Wa^ch For GRAND OPENING • Mocksville Chrysier-Plymouth Are you suffering from badntdies caused by spinal strain due to sleeping on soft or worn out bedding? If so, take this warning fnHii ortliopedic surgeons, chiropractors and medical doctors: C o n t i n u e d S t b a i m a n d — * J lS T O R T IO N O F Y o U H S a C R O - I u A C J O IN T S , C a u s i n g P a i n i n t h e L o w e b B a c k R E C io N a OF T H E V e r t e b r a e , C a n E n d a n g e r Y o u r H e a l t h ! Eliminate this danger NOW by sleeping on a new smooth-top King-O-F^ic mattress! Here is the level, Firm support your body requires. Hips and pelvic area are allowed to rest in a near-perfect horizontal 'position without strain—thereby removing the major cause of backaches. So—discard your soft or worn bedding! Throw away your bed board! Kinc-O-Pedic smooth-top comfort is available in twin or full size... and at a price you can afford. Why risk your health? Life is too short to bear unnecessary pain. Select your Kinc-O-Pepic mattress now... S3 5 each see thia amazing smooth-top mattress at our store! _ 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 . At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville. N. C. ThursHay, Aueusi 4, 1966 Davi^ Connls 'Enlerpri8i*Ri>eof'3 Pa«» THfNS To Be Held At Fontana, August 2S-28 Death March Survivors To Convene The .1900 Reunion of the Baiaan Corregldor Survivors will be held at Fontana Viilage iResort, Fontana Cam, N. C. August 85 - 28, .1908, The resort is located high in the Great Smoicy Mountains ot western North Carolina. Approximately 400 Eur\’ivors of the infamous Bataan Death !March are expected to at tend with their families. These vet erans will be primarily from east of the Mississippi River, with a sprinltling from the western states. Guest ot Honor will be Colonel Ray. M. O'Day of Seattle, Washing ton, editor of Chit Chat, the .lapane se POW’s newspaper. This will be a repeat visit to the Great Smokies for Colonel O’Oay, who was ban quet speai{or at the 1905 Fontana reunion. Fontana Village, scene of the reunion- is a popular resort lo cated two miles from TVA’s FoU' tana Dam, one of the highest con Crete impoundments in the world. (Banquet speaker will be the Hon- erabie Arthur A. Bressi of Mech- anicsburg, Pennsylvania, National Commander of the American De fenders of Bataan and Corregldor, Inc. His organization includes mem bership from former prisoners of war who were with any unit or I force of the Asiatic Fleet, Philippine Archipelago, Wake Island, Mariana Islands, Midway Island and the Dutch East Indies. The reunion is also attended by Gold Star Mothers whose sons lost their lives in the defense of the Philippines or in prisoner-of-war camps. Considerable interest in the reun ion has been manifested because this is the 25th anniversary year of Pearl Harbor Day. Most of the veterans who attend the annual Fontana re> unions were on active duty in the Far East when World War II broke out, and all of them have vivid memories of the first weks Of the War. With few exceptions, most of (hem were Interned by the Japanese two or more years. Wayne Carringer, of Robbinsville, N. C. will be Reunion Chairman, assisted by western North Carolina former POW’s Leon B. Lowman. Bryson City; Irby Hayes, Penrose: Sam Owens, Webster; Henry J. Pierce, Charlotte; and Clarence Rogers, Cherokee. Dr. Norman Tant, Ph. D., a col lege professor from Morehead, Ken tucky, and a former POgr> will be on hand to tape interviews with sur vivors of the infamous Death March as part of preparatory work for a documentary being prepared for national release on Pearl Harbor Day. Or. Tant is one of the few survivors of three years in a Jap anese 'Prison Camp who can look at his experience impersonally. "I’ve seen men will themselves to death in a few days, when they gave up and couldn’t take it any more. Ail of us were automatically classified as psychoneurotics by the Army when we got back, and I think most ot us still suffer from anxiety . “For years I couldn’t get in crowds ,and I’d get nervous It I had no supply ot food on hand. (My heart would beat 165 just walking upstairs slowly—sheer nerves. I think we all developed an attitudp ot complete fatalism. If you died, you died, and nothing you did could change it. it was predestined — I guess the Pres byterian would appreciate that. “I think we all came back with a different set of standards, dif ferent values. The shock of seeing everything you had always thought absolutely secure torn down and de- I stroyed was pretty big.” Clarence Rogers, of Cherokee, the only survivor from the Eastern Cherokee Indian Reservation, says he can talk about it and then forget it. "It doesn’t bother me,'' he states. Rogers further observed that it was not necessarily the strong who sur< vived. "The big men died quicker than those of slender build. More Important than physique was the tremendous will to survive. "I attribute my survival to my willingness to eat anything—even food other prisoners rejected," Rog ers rppfllls. "I wanted to return to America and to the Great Smoky Mountains, and I willed myself to do it. I’ve seen strong men who couldn't survive the first few months, fiimply because they couldn’t face (be fact that a miracle wasn’t going to happen and they couldn’t accept (be fact Uiat the United States wasn't strong enough to send in a force to liberals u« immediately." The former prisoners of war jocul arly address each other as "rice eater". A reunion within the main reun ion will be held for prisoners who were held at Omine Machi, one of I (he tpany Japanese prisoner of war camps. Former Captain Benson Ouyton of Huntsville. Alabama, is (r>’ing tor a 100% turn-out of tbete survivors. "The Walk", as survivors of the infamous Death Uareh refer to it. was followed by Uiree years of im prisonment with inhumane and some- (iiws baiterous (restnwnt afford^ the unfortunates. Those who survived are bound together with a loyalty to each other and a deep sense of friendship. Typical of the rservations already received for the reunion are the fol lowing, indicating the area from which the veterans will be coming: William Vice, Eau Gaillie, Fla.: David Allen. Jeffersonville. Indiana: Andrew Buckovensky, Waldron. Ar kansas: Lyle Harlow. Stamping Ground. Kentucky: John Hinkle. Greenville, Mississippi: Benson-Guy ton, Decatur, Alabama: Marion Law ton, Estill. South Carolina: John N. Scott, Molena, Georgia; Henry G. Stanley. Dallas, Texas; Roscoe C. .Word, Knoxville, Tennessee; Ray O'Day. Seattle, Washington; and Arthur Bressi, Mechanicsburg, Pen- sylvania. Altogether, IS states are represented in the advance reserva tions received, indicating this will be an attendance considerably lar ger than the 213 who gathered at Fontana Village last year. Among other VIPs expected to be on hand will be repeat visits from Mrs. Edward P. King of Sea Island, Georgia, widow of General King ot General MacArthur’s staff, and Colonel A. C. Tisdale, aide de camp at the surrender proceedings. The program announced by Re union Chairman Wayne Carringer has an emphasis on social get-to gethers with a minimum of busi ness meetings. "This is a family reunion type ot get-together," Car ringer said, "and we hope each vet eran will bring his children, to com bine a family outing with a renewal ot the friendships formed during the prisoner-of-war years." A banquet Friday evening, August 26, at which Commander Bressi will speak, will be one of two principal highlights of the week-end. On Satur day night, an outdoor steak cook-out wiU feature Colonel O’Day with a display of memorabilia from the prisoner of war days, and will be the occasion when Colonel O'Day and his family will be. the guests of honor. ■Included in the program will be a memorial service to the war dead. Additional information can be ob tained by writing to the Reunion Chairman, Bataan-Corregidor Vet erans. Fontana Oam, N. C. 28783.Bixby News <Mrs. Arnold Robertson and chil dren spent a few days last week with Mrs. Grover Robertsoon in Lex ington. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry .Robertson and children of Thomasville visited rel atives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harding Swisher. Mrs. Karieen Cope and children spent Sunday with Miss Sallie Niv ens. Rev. Caudill delivered the mi o’clock service Sunday at the Presr byterian C)uirch. B i^ y girls will play softball at Ijames Wednesday. Mrs. Lucille Robertson and chil dren, Mrs. Ruby James and 'MiS^ Kay James spent ’Tuesday with Mrs. Arnold Robertson. Isacc Dunn has returned to the home of his daughter, M^s. James Mayhew, after being a patient at the Davie County Hospital for ten days. Mrs. Edward Beal and children visited Mrs. Troy Melton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer and children, Alton and Joe Beau champ visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp, Sunday. It Pays to Advertise Cedar Creek Mrs. L. R. Howell and grandsons, Jimmie and Pat spent a tew days rcccntly will) Mrs. .lames Ilowell. Sr. in Winslon-Salem. The people of this community express tiieir deepest sympathy to Mrs. Susan Tmesdale in the recent death of her husband. Lonnie Williams ;s a patient in the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Nannie Wiseman is a patient at the Lula Conratl Hospital in Yadkinviiie. Our prayers go out for each of them for a speedy re covery. Mrs. Lula West had as a recent guest, her son. Edwin West, Mrs. West and their daughter of New ark, N. J. Miss Lou Frances Eaton. Mrs. Lu la West and Mrs. Nora Eaton at tended the Woman’s 'Home and Foreign Missionary Auxiliary of the Yadkin and Davie Baptist Associa tion. July 22-23 which was held at the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church in Hamptonviile. Recent guests of Mrs. William Eaton were: her sister-in-law, Mrs. Valiie Eaton and children. Miss Carolyn Eaton ofWinston-Salem and Carolyn Eaton of Winston-Salem and The neighbors and friends of Mrs. Nannie Wiseman wii be glad to learn that she is recuperating satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman of Morristown. N. J. are here visiting their mother, Mrs. Nannie Wise man. Miss Lou Frances Eaton spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Cora Lee Bailey in Winston-Salem. Henry Eaton ot Albemarle called Saturday at the home of his moth er. Mrs. William Eaton. The choir and members of the Cedar Creek Baptist Church worsh iped with the Clement Grove Chu rch of God in Christ, Sunday eve ning and enjoyed the service. Pfc. Melvin Parks is here on lea ve from Viet Niem and visiting friends and relatives in Four corn ers. The Minister’s and Deacon’s meeting was held at the Forbush Baptist Church in Huntsville, Sun day, July 31. The Rev. S. L. Hod ges was host pastor. The following officers were elected: president. The Rev. 0. D. Daniels, vice presi dent, E. J. Eaton, secretary, Mr. Linney and Bettie Eaton, treasurer, R. A. Parks and teachers, the; Ro'& L. R. Howell and Joe Cartel;) | h; very interesting meeting was' te~ ported. EXCEPTIONAL LIFETIME OPPORTUNITy Reliable Party, Male or Female, for part or full time work.We secure locations for you to RESTOCK THE NEWEST MODEL FREE SELF- SERVICE TUBE TESTERS WITH NATIONALLY - ADVERTISED R.C.^. AND SYL- VANIA T.V. AND RADIO TUBES such as retail stores’ super markets, discount stores service stations, etc. THIS IS A DIGNIFIED PERMANENT BUSINESS.It will not Interfere with your present employment.THIS DOES NOT REQUIRE KNOWLEDGE OF ELECTRONICS OR TELEVISION. TO QUAUFY YOU MUST HAVE 1. Automobile2. 5 to 10 hours ot spare time weekly3. A sincere desire to Increase your present income In your own busi ness4. $1795.00 to $3590.00 cash available Immediately for Inventory and equipment. Investment secured EARNINGS COULD NET OVER$6,000 PER YEAR Do sot answer unless fully qualified tor time and investment.Business Is fully set-up. There is no selling or soliciting. Income starts Immediately.For personal Interview In your city, write and Include your phone num ber t« SINGER INDUSTRIES, INC.8631 Delmar Blvd.St. Louis, Mo. 63134 Discovers the real thing PBT BVTTEBMIIX. .. witb all tbe siog of cdd>tine txittemUk. M'a'iH'io tbat'a the eountrjT'freab flavor of tbe real tuogi SBATS PBE, you BBtl MORE ABOUT Senator Ervin Says: ed S. J. Res. 179 as a Constitu tional Amendment to deal with the iMiranda decision. Simply put. my Amendment would re store the law to its proper func tion of protecting suspects and defendanls from having con fessions and admissions coerced from them without making it impossible to solve many crimes. By providing that any admiss ion or confession shall be ad missible in evidence if made voluntarily, my Amendment would return the rule which the Supreme Court itself recognized as valid until rccent days. When “ jstl“ is^a1d,“ ili5re” is no reasoTi residing in tiic proposition tiiat persons charged with crimes should be protected by law ag ainst their voluntary admissions and confessions that they have committed a crime. Police officers have told the committee that Court decisions which coddle susijects and de fendants shackle efforts to bat tle crime. Even beyond the part icular case, such opinions breed disrespect for law. The fact Is that in many cases there are no clues at the scene of the crime, and there are no witness es who can testify. If the police cannot question suspects, and that appears to be the Court’s ultimate goal, lawlessness could break the whole fabric of gov ernmental authority. When one reads the Miranda decision, and realizes that per petrators of the foulest crimes can be turned lose to repeat tiieir crimes, he is tempted to exclaim; Enough has been done for those who murder, and rape, and rob. It is time to do some thing tor those who do not wish to be murdered, or raped, or robbed. It is for this purpose that I have offered my Amend ment. I T PAYS TO A D V E R TIS E test price a CHRYSUR now . . . and keep on saving fo r 5 years o r 50,000 m iles. : HERE'S HOW CHRYSLER'S 5-YEAR/50.000 MILE ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAINj WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation warrants, for 5 years or I 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, against defects in materials and workman ship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer’s place of business, without charge for required parts and labor, the engine block, head and internal parts, intalte manifold, water pump, transmis slon case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque converter, drlvi shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheeUbearlngs of its 1966 automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, the oil filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of the required service, and requests the dealer to certify fl> rprRiot- of such evidence and (2) the car's current mileage. AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER MOTORS C0FIP0:#.'I0I4 CID4A Mocksville Chrysier-Plymouth, Inc. Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N. C.Dealer License No. 3938 tz n m anoqj W hat a w onderful feeling to live w ith flqmeless electric heating (why not change over now?) Boitboord unlti lave (pace, permll Radiant calling hoali concealed within Heal pump heoti In winter, cooli In Wall panel, wllli heotlng unlli behind Central lyitemi healing con fOllly b* roo«'by-roon lemperalvrt cenlreit celling. Each roam'i tenptrolure coi* •ummtr. It'i the liirlltleit wey le year* grille, provide! radiant heat with net- combined with cooling lor yiW*rovndbltndlawttbreondeceivbe IndlWduolly controlled.round comfoit N ow , cleon Invisible electricity a t a cost yo u can easily afford. And w hat a won* derful feeling, I You have no s e n s a tio n o f.h e at. Its g e n tls w arm th Is just there. It saves you money on redecorating and maintenance. A n d you live w ith a sense of well-being that makes you feel like a million all win* ter longi M o re than 2 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 fa m ilie s like yours h a v e a lre o d y d is c o v e re d that urol or fen-forced convection, flam'eless electric heating Is reasonable to own and operate. Before you build, buy or m odernize your hom e, tolk with the people at Duke Power. A lthough w e neither sell nor in* stall the equipm ent, w e w ill show you the w ay to the {oy of total electric living. I S i K I ! P i l comfort, MONPAY . FRIDAV t:4S A. M. . S:00 P. M. m s. Main St.— o m c B K o inu— Moekwille, N. C. SATUBDAY titf A. M. • U:(W NOONPhoM 634-2179 PaSfi Four Ddi;i6 CottrXy lEnUrpriae-ReeorS TkurtHay, Augusf 4,1966ASCS News Four Corners CO\miTTEE NOiMINATIONS INVITED A Call for the “best men avail able" to serve on the ASC com munity committees was Issued to day by J. N. Smoot, Chairman Agricultural Stabilization and Con csrvation County Committee. Slates of nominees for membership on ASC community committees soon will be established al the ASCS county office. “The committee system is the backbone of farnT"pi^rams," the' Chairman declared. “Its responsi bililies include the conservation of natural resources, the stabilization of agricultural commodities, and price-support activities which pro Is tcct and improve farm income. We |j need the best possible cross-section of farmers to insure effective ad ministration of the various measur es.” Last year 6983 acres of farmland were improved under the Agricul tural Conservation Program cost- sharing arrangement. The total in vestment in conservation was about $112,452 with about half coming from the participating farmer and the balance from AGP. The Chairman pointed out that any local resident who is eligible to take part in an ASCS farm program may vote, and he may hold office as a committeemen regardless of race, color, creed, or national origin. Further information regarding qua lifications of committemen is avail able at the ASCS County office. Farmers who are eligible to vote in the community committee elect ions also have their right to nomin ate as candidates for committee ■membership any farmer who is eli gible & willing to serve. Such petit ions, each one nominating one far mer & signed by six or more eligib le voters, may be filed at the coun ty office any time before August 16, 1966. Eligible voters may sign as ,many petitions as they wish. Addi tional nominations may be made by the incumbent ASC community and county committees. These commit tees in their selection of nominees, will make ovei-y effort to see to it that their list of candidates reflects the racial composition of farmers of the county. The election of ASC community committees throughout Davie Coun ty will be held by mail from Aug ust 30 through September 9, 1906. Each community election will choo se three community committeemen and two alternates. The regular members elected will serve as dele gates to the county convention, where farmers will be elected to fill vacancies on the ASC county com mittee. 'Boundaries of the County as fol lows; North and South Calahain, Clarksville, North and South Far- min^on, West Farmington, Fulton, Jerusalem Mocksville, and Shady Grove. Pvt. Boyd Spillman With Army Missile Unit Private Boyd T. Spillman, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Spill man .Route 4, Mocksville, N. C. .completed an ammunition records course at the Army Missile and Mu- 'nitions School, ‘Redstone 'Arsenal, , AJa., July 32. 'During the seven-week course, he was trained to process and record i Army ammunition, guided missile and nuclear weapons stock records. Special instruclion was given in ap plying records procedures under battlefield conditions. CARD OF THANKS The family of Ihe late W, D. McCann, Jr. wishes to express their thanks for the sympathy and flow ers given them during their recent bereavement. 8-4-Up By MRS. L. S. SHELTON 'Mrs. D. C.' Foster and Jack Pos* ter and children of Kannapolis'visit ed Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Howard Sunday evening. They also visited Miss Frances Dixon and Mrs. Opal Walker in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratiedge, Jr. and Ricky attended a birthday din ner Sunday at Ijames Cross Roads. Miss Linda Ratledge spent two days last week in the A. C. Ratledge home. — Mr.—and—Mrs. Gene Smith—and children of Mocksville and Gene Dull and son, Dylan of Marathon, Florida were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis and Miss Mary Stovall of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Sunday evening. Mrs. Luetta Reavls of Winston- Salem spent the week-end with Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Wolborn of Winston-Salem visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McEven visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and family of Deep Creek and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge and Ricky visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ratledge Sr. Sunday, who were observing their 51st wedding anniversary. MOCKS N e w s Ite m s Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and Lu cille Carter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter, Judy and Larry Carter and Mrs. Sam Right are spending two weeks in Kansas City, Mo. with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville spent Saturday evening with 'Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. 'Dickie Crater of Greenwood, S. C. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Car ter. Miss Pat Myers spent last week at Camp Tekoa. Mr. and Mrs. William Carter and children of Fork, Alvis and Frank Laird of Bethlehem, Mrs. M. J. Minor and Miss Nanette Minor of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver recently. A number of people from this com munity attended the funeral of S. W. ' Estep at Advance,. Methodist Church, Sunday. It Pays To Advertise U. S Savings Bonds Sales Best Since 1946 U. S. Savings' (Bonds sales. In North Carolina are up againl ^ Scries E and H Bond sales for June were I1I.8 pcrcent greater than the same month last year and repre* sented the best June sales since 1946. £ Bond sales for June were up 7.8 percent and H Bond sales 110.0 percent. Cumulative sales for January- June amounted to -27,687,749. This is a 5.4 percent increase over the comparable period of 1965 and amounts to additional sales of over - U. N. C. - Around The Old Well By JOAN PAGE -1.4 million. This represents 52.8 percent of North Carolina’s 1966 dollar goal of $52,900,000 and is the best January—June sales since 1936. Led by Bladen & Avery Counties which achieved over 100 percent of their annual quotas, 45 counties in the state have achieved 50 percent or more of their goal through June. Savings Bonds sold during June in Davie County amounted to $30,096 according to Knox Johnston, Davie County Volunteer Chairman. Cumu lative (Bond sales in the County for the first half of the year totaled $159,256. This is 52.0 percent of the County’s goal of $238,330 for H966. SOFTBALL Results of play in the City Soft ball league arc as follows: Daniel’s Furniture Company de feated Arnold’s by a score of 6 to 2. B. Lookabill was the winning pit cher and B. Stroud, the leading hitter with a 2 for 3. C. Barker was the losing pitcher. C. Studevent led the hitting with a 3 for 3. iHeritage defeated Ingersoll-Rand by a score of 9 to 2. K. Riddle was winning pitcher and H. Howell and T. Smith led the hitting with a 3 for 4. V. Dartt was the losing pit cher. D. Marion and M. Dyson led the hitting for IngersoU-'Rand with a 2 for 3. Heritage defeated Monieigh by a score of 19 to 3. K. Riddle was the winning pitcher and K. Riddle, H. Howell and T. Lyerly were the leading hitters with a 3 for 5. W. Draughn was the losing pitcher. Wallace led in hitting with a 3 for 3. Arnold’s defeated Ingersoll-Rand by a score 6 to 3. The winning pit cher was C. Barber and D. Naylor led the hitting with a 3 tor 3. V. Dart was the losing pitcher. CHAPEL iHUjL - Alumni and sentimental friends of the University of North Carolina here will be happy to learn that the centuries-old Da vie Poplar and its 48-year-old off spring, (Davie 'Poplar Jr., are thri- A!ing nicely—despite-the- sweltering Need Experienced Single and Doable Needle Operators Apply at Carolina Lingerie Company On YadMnvUIe Road Apply to Mr. Sowers 8 0 4 5 6 SABRE SAW • 2'»peeds, for wodd metal.• Special tilt-bace for ^ W g l« W ttin ^ | 3 Q ,9 8 MARTIN H ardw are & General M dse. BIOCKSVU^L.^:. N. C. Beauty Salous SpecialistsIn: PermanentWaving HairColoring Tipping Parkway Pla*a Shopping Center Wnston-Salem Phone FA 5-4432 In ThomasvUle: Dial 6624 Hudson-BeUc In Statesville: ..Dial 872-6317 In Spainboux’s In Greensboro: Dial BR 2-8372 Belle’s Downtown or Dial 292-2209 Belk’s at Friendly Rd. Shopping Ctr. In Salisbury: Dial ME 6<1661 Belle's Dept. Store CoUfureStyUng CompleteBeautyService SPECIAL LaMariok Fan Creme Oil Femanent among the world’s finest$6.95 Comparable value 12.50 Bach wave complete with; —Sh8npoo>-6tyle Haircut —«tyle set Only Nationally Advertiaed and Professional products are used in our salons: Helene Curtis. Roux. Itevlon. Olalrol, and U Mariclc. A Miracle lu Minutes! liaMaricit's Coiffure Care Hair Ooodltloner you can see aiid feel the results iiutantljri ASK FOR M MARICK SHAMPOOS AND HAIR COSMS'nCS IN LSADINO DRUO te COSMSTO7 DBPTO. Oood for the entire famUjrl weather. The University’s tree specialist recently made his annual summer inspection of the grounds, talking especially close looks at the cam pus’ most historic landmark and "junior.” Trunks, limbs and leav es were all reported in order. The ancient, ivy-shrouded par ent popular is named for William 'Richardkon Davie of Halifax, a (Revolutionary War general who is recognized as the “father” of the University. Legend has it that Davie, a mem ber of the committee to select a site for the University, paused for lunch in the shade of the towering tree in 1792 and decided the hilly, forested surorundings would make the perfect setting for the first state university. Historians, however, maintain that 'Davie’s visit under the poplar actually came in 1793. In his history of the University, Kemp P. Battle, one of the University’s earlier presi dents, said the General actually had lunch under the tree with friends while attending the laying of the cornerstone of Old East Building on Oct. 12, 1793. Historians say Da vie did not accompany the commit tee when the original site was sel ected. Either way, the tree had become a sncred symbol for generations of students and alumni, and the Uni* verslty continues to take every pre caution to, keep it physically fit. _ . Long before - the ', 1890’s, ' there were predictions of -death for the Davie Poplar. It has been struck by lightning several times, one of the earlier times being recorded in 1873. In 1902, a windstorm carried ^way two of its largest branches. Another of its major limbs was carried off in a 1944 storm. Over the years, the tree has been pruned and pampered by tree sur geons. On several occasions, it has been treated for decay and rot. Sur- geons have reported the trunk of the tree to be hollow from the ground up, with a cavity large enough for a man to crawl through. There has been speculation that some of its limbs might fall on stu dents, or that a strong wind might uproot the tree completely. lA steel baiid about the upper portion of the trunk, \\’ith cables attached' to nearby younger trees, holds the Poplar up. Considered by many the “heart” of the Carolina campus, the Davie Poplar is encircled by such historic buildings and monuments as Old iEIast and Old West, South Building, the Old Well, Person Hall, and the statue of “Silent Sam.” Traditionally, the Davie Poplar has been a fovorite gathering place for students and alumni. In earlier days, summer vesper service were held beneath, its lofty boughs each evening. Receptions, band concerts and in formal student picnics are contin ually staged on the sprawling lawn about the Davie Poplar. At Com mencement, returning alumni rest reverently on a stone bench ben eath the tree, while graduates line up on the site with their families tor picture taking. In 1961, the Davie Poplar was de clared a “danger zone” because its top branches and foliage had be come too heavy for the hollow trunk. A quick crewcut rendered the hlslorio symbol safe again. Alumni and students alike shud der with alarm each time the pos sible death or destruction of the Samuel Long, a retired Presbyter ian minister and founder of Elon College, succeeded in rooting a portion of a limb which a March 1918 windstorm pulled to the ground. The senior class of 1918 planted the young tree some 30. feet away from its - parent and it became known as Davie Poplar Jr. “Jun ior” is now taller tiian his father, though much slimmer and straig- hter. Retired UNC botanist H. R. Tot ten says the tree is not really a poplar at all. Its botanical name is actually “liliodendron tulipifera.” More comonly, it is known as a “lily tree” and belongs to the Ma gnolia family. While Soutlieastern slates call it the “yellow poplar” Ijccause of its flowers, it is not re cognized as such in other climates. While there are some historical and botanical disagreements con cerning the popular poplar, its es teem is not likely to subside. When the tree was pruned sev eral years ago, (souvenir gavels were carved from the wood. One newspaper editor in the state has suggested that if the tree should die, its carcass should be encased in bronze — like baby shoes — to endure through the ages. About People By ADELAIDE S. ELLIS lA’ thought for today: Instead of a gem, or even a flower, cast the gift of a lovely thought into the heart of a friend.” 'Mrs. Mary Bryant attended the 66th annual meeting of the Western District Women’s Organization of the Yadkin Presbyterian held at the Race Street • Presbyterian Church in Statesville on Thursday. July 28. the Rev. George Sadler is pastor. Mrs. Willie Castle of Greensboro spent last week here with her sis ter, Mrs. T. E. Gorrell and hus- bapd. Misses 'Eloise and Johnsie Hob son and Dcmtiy Hobson of Winston- Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hobson of Chicago, 111., visited Mrs. Adelaide Ellis Sunday. They are the sons and daughters of the late John and Annie Hobson._____________ Mrs. Annie Wiseman of Karming- ton, who has been a patlont al Lu la Conrad Hoots Hospital, Yadkin* ville, has returned home, John Scott of Center Grove Com munity, is a patient at Davie Cdun- , ty Hospital. ' Mrs. Helen Bryant Francis has returned to Now York, N. Y. after visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Biyant for two weeks. Rose Dcmoll Chapter No. 531, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Thursday, August 4 at 7 p. m. in the Masonic Hall. All members are ask ed to be present and on time. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Ah! The real thing PET BUTTERMILK has the old-time flavor of real buttermilk. Zingy! Deli cious ! The real thing! Buttermilk from PET, YOU BET! irs THE RIGHT TIME FOR TO SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S BEROME THE NUMBER 1 BEST SELLER IS SOLD OUT! There Are No Pictures of the New Chevrolets In This Ad... Because You See Lots of Chevrolets on the Highway - Also, Your Neighbor Probably Has One in His Drive-See the Assortment At Your CHEVROLET Dealer’s Lot! Word’s getting around . , . America’s most popular cars again this year , . . the *66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy II and Corvair , , , are soon going to be scarce. After all they can’t last forever, not with the 1967 new model introduction coming up soon. So see your Chevrolet Dealer now while he still has a good selection of these No, 1 values. Come see the man who sells the most — he’s the man with the most to offer —especially now! ★ See The Salesman of Your Choice—G ILM ER BREW ER — BUSTER CLEA RY — JO H N M cDANlEL CHEVROLET-CHEVELLE-CHEVY H - CORVAIR & CORVETTE No. 1 Cars - No. lvalues-No. 1 Time To Buy - NOWAT.... P e n n in g to n C h e v ro le t C o ., In c . See the Man With the No, 1 Buys! N o .1 Phone 634-2145-License No. 789 Mocksville, N. C. Xa Manck—South’s ’UtfetH and ImiUbv SyitHB Thursday, August 4, 1966 Davie Counly Ehtnrprise-ReeorS Page Five] C la s s ifie d A C S Arthur GoltlborR cronlotl somo- tlilng of a stir when ho look over OS U. S. Ambassador to the Unitod iNations not long ago., . .iTIo had resigned from the Sii-. ..preme Court and was replacing. ..the suave and scholarly (Adlai. many hopeful eyes were upon him. Could ho pull the Vietnam rabbit out of the Asian hat? Would he put 'Russia and China In thoir places? Could he maintain the world leadership of Ihe 'United States? According to informed opinion, those questions are still wait ing to be answered. If Presi dent Johnson thought that the UN. problems wore like those of the AF1L-CI0 which Goldberg had once handled so deftly, both men were in for a disappoint ment. Most of the national load ers do not react like union load ers. So wo do not hear so much nowdays about the new UN am bassador from this country. WANTED: Matured lai'y wUh store and cash register experience. Full time work. Call 700-4B50, Clem' mons, N. C. 8 23 tfn lfiG.5 STING RAY convertible . blue with blue interior . . . iiliO li.p. - • - 998-4750 after 4 p. m. B-4-ltp .30,000 XT'. PINE TIMBER FOR SALE. IPhone 998-IM28. 8-4-ltn A well-meaning but resolute teacher entered the classroom on the first day and immediate ly got the impression that the class was going to be mischie vous. She therefore made it a point to bo quite firm about the kind of work she expected from them, and ended her opening re marks by saying that It would take more than “an apple for the teacher” to earn a passing grade there. Apparently she made her point; for on the folowing morn ing, one of the pupils presented her with a watermelon. _ IDr. Harry Johnson was asked if a person should slow down after reaching 40. Ho replied that if a person is born in the United States, he or she can reasonably expect to live to 70 and even 80 years of age. “The way to the next forty-odd years of fun, peace and comfort is quite clear,” the doctor added. “Quit fussing about little things. Unload the ballast you’ve taken on. Keep using the machine but do so in moderation. Exercise but not violently. Get eight hours of sleep regularly. And get a physical examination eveiy year.” A stranger arrived In a small Southern town and asked the first person he saw if they had a criminal lawyer In the town. “iWell", replied the resident cau tiously, “we think we have, but so far wo can’t prove it on him.” lOWN 'm lU V t FEMALE . . . Answer at once. Man or woman to serve Rawlelgh products to consumers in part of 'Davie County. Good income. Rawlcigh ‘Department N C II 301-271, (Richmond, Va. 8-4-'Up FOR SALE . . . (Brick veneer dwell ing consisting of three bedrooms, large living room, combination kitchen and dinette, and carport, situated on Raymond Street, Mocksville, iN. C. Terms 8-4-3tn FOR RENT: Four room furnished house. Telephone 634-2256. 8 4 tfn FOR RENT—Two bedroom house, bath, hot and cold water on 601 North, 4>,4 miles from Mocksville. Telephone 492-7419. 8-4-ltn FOR SALE-Collie Pups, AKC reg istered, $15.00 each. Contact Frank Luper, iRoute 2, Advance. Phone 993-8259. 8-4-3tp It the trend keeps up, it may even be a pleasure to travel, whether you have a tiger in your tank or not. Extremely alert anyway, the nation’s airlines have taken to competing with each other so that everything from lower fares to pink air planes meet the traveller. One line advertises that for $48 dol lars down, you can be in Hawaii tomorrow. It does not mention —at least not at the time—that the rest of the large amount will come due so quickly that you will hardly be back from Hon olulu before that credit card account looms up in front of you, more fearsome than a thun der storm at 40,000 feet. If you have a big enough family, you can probably end up taking the 23rd grandchild free if all of them dare risk travelling togeth er—which Is unlikely, the way •that ^most.-families do not get along ,, on* trips. lAnd baggage weights have been so disregard ed that one could take along the proverbial kitchen stove if he could lug same. Even the ral- roads wore beginning to sit up and take a little notice. A de cade from now they are pos sibly apt to offer a few knick nacks as inducement to stay on the ground but in motion. Here and There: 5th Avenue and 42nd Street is said to be the world’s busiest corner but it is not so charming as that corner drugstore back in the little old home town . . . at the old Hippodrome Theater here, when John McCormack introduced the song, "Little 'Mother of Mine”, the audience was so large that 1,000 of them had to be seated on the stage. Auction Sale Saturday, August 6 — 10:00 A. M. Clemmons, N. C. — R. B. Hendrix Store Going Out O f Business— Everything Must Go 3 DETECTO MIURORS DISPLAYS WINDOW & FLOOR FANS FISHING EQUIPMENT SHOTGUN SIIEU ii HUNTING CLOTHES HARDWARE TOOIJ; NATIONAL CAS REGISTER 8 FT, VEGETABLE DISPLAY 10 FT, MEAT DISPLAY 10 FT, VEGETABLE DISPLAY HOBART SAUSAGE GRINDER HOBART STEAK TENDERIZER MANY ELECTRICAL APP, (New) MANY KITCHEN UTEN. (New) SOME WEARING APPAREL Auctioneers H, Buford York S46-2S9S H, B. York, Jr. J, M, Turner 72S-3660 7840044 Lunch W ill Be Served FOR SALE: Singer Touch and Sew machine . . . new cabinet . . . $100. Call 034-2120 for Information. 7 21 4tn HELP . . . Busy Fuller Brush Deal er needs part-time help lo bring Fuller service to waiting custom ers. Can you help 15-20 hours a week for over two dollars hourly. Call 998-4413. 7 21 4tn SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Ex- __tr.n nirn p.nl^inn! mnrinl likn n fancy stitches, darns, buttonholes, etc. Local person can finish pay ments at $11.14 monthly or pay complete amount of $47.81. Can be seen and tried out locally. We will transfer guarantee. Good credit a must. Write: National’s Repossession Dept. Mrs. Nichols, Box 2.10, Asheboro, N. C. 7 14 4tn LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- A-Dlet Tablets Only ,98c at Wil kins Drugs. 6 2 12tp ■FOR SA'LE . . . 4-room house with bath . . . and two lots . . . on Gladstone Road, out from Lib erty Church. Phone 234-5884, Charles iPolk. 8-4-4tn FOR SALE: 15','j ft. fiber glass boat . . . new heavy duty trader . . . 75 horse power Evinrude motor . . . all in excellent condition . . priced for quick sale. Call 634 2645. 7 21 tfn ADMINI.STRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co-Adminis trator of Ihe estate of Hampton C. Jones, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to tlie undersigned on or before Ihe 8th day of January 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please moke immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of June 1900.C. R. Jones and J. C. Jones, Co- Administrator, of the estate of Hampton C. Jones, deceased. 7 7 4tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE ■NOirnrCAROCTKA-------------DAVIE COUNTY 'Having qualified as Administra trix of the estate of George Casey Cartmell, deceased, late of Davie Counly, this is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29 day of Jan. 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28 day of July 1966. Emily Rodwell Cartmell, Administrator Executor of the estate of George Casey Cartmell, deceased. 7 28 4tn CARPETS and life too can be beau- (iful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampoore $1. Farmers Hardware. FOR SAIiE-5chool bus converted into camper. Built in convertible bunks with foam rubber mattress- 63 to sleep six. Built in shower and cabinets. Gas stove. Radio . . . Priced reasonably. Contact Dr. R. F. Kemp, Mocksville, N. C. 6-16-tfn FOR the best tire and battery deal, see Mocksville Gulf Center. Tele phone 634-2485. 2 24 tfn FOR SALE-J957 FORD EXTRA CLEAN. YOU HAVE TO SE)E IT TO BELIEVE IT. CALL WILLIAM iDBElDIiNG 493-4337. FOR SALE: 1956 Ponilac . . . radio, heater . . . Make offer . . . Gordon Tomlinson; Phone 684-2120.^ B FOR SALE: 6.room house wltn^fiilt on a 1 acre lot, near Elbaville Methodist Church on Peebles Creek (Road. Phone 788-2939, Winston-Salem, N. C. 7 21 4tn FOR SALE: Two Ponies- One Stal lion—one maro-2 years old or will trade for cows or calves. John H. White, Rt. 2, Box 366, Mocksville, Phone 402-5416 7 21 3tn 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 W tfn EXECUTOR’.S NOTICE NORTH CJVROLINA DAV1I3 COUNTY Having qualified as executor’s of the estate of W. W. Chaplin, decea sed, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14 day of December 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6 day of July 1966. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY .NORTH CAROLINA Samuel Q. Chaplin & Arnold Chap-1 j>aV1E COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH OA'ROLINA DAVIE COUNY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Aimec Maria Ham, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons Iiaving claims against said estate tn pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 82nd day of January 1967, 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 19th day of July 1966. Francis W. Slate, Administrator of the estate of Aimee Maria Ham. deceased. 7 21 4tn NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN A CIVIL ACTION NORTH CAROLINA DAVI'E COUNTY Emma Sue Allen, Administratrix d b n of Cora B. Brock, deceased, Petitioner, vs J. Hugh Brock al Respondents Defendant.To Zelma E. Walker, wdow; Em ma B. Long and husband, Dan T. Long; Virginia N. Baker and hus band, W. C. Baker; Ruth E. Mc- Murray and husband, J. C. McMur- ray; Hugh Rupert Brock, widow', and Violet B. Fisk and husband, J. C. Fisk. A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Petition to sell real property belonging to Cora B. Brock, deceased, to make assets. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August II, 1966, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This 6 day of July, 1966.Louise M. Patterson Assist Clerk of Superior Court 7 14 4tn A IR W ELL D R ILLIN G CO. ROUTK 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998*4141, Advance, or WtaMton-Satem, N. C. Singer Representative —C. C. BASINGER — Will be in Mocksville Monday and Tuesday every week. Good used sewing marlitnes and repossessed machines. One week's free (rial, on any machine. Contact Favorite Cleaners, 364-27.’i3 Salisbury Address, 210 S. Main St. • FEET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? "Star Brand”—"Rand”—"Miss Wonderful-"Poll Parrot’* Shoes W EST AND CALL SHOE STORE«TWOi^ifaaeStTeef ■Wl'nsIoS-Salem, 'MTC.' F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners lin, Executors of the estate of W. W. Chaplin, deceased. 7 14 4tn John T. Brock Attorneys. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAiROLINA Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mabel L. Griffin, de ceased, late of iDavie County, this is to notify all persons having clahns against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of January, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of July, 1966. Howard E. Yountz, Administrator 'of' tHel estate?'of Mabel L. Griffin^ ^ecea^d. ' ' 7-k-4tp William E. Hall Attorney. FOR 'RENT: Trailer space on Sheffield Road Contact T. F. Anderson, telephone 492-5536. 7 28 4tp surveyed by W. F. Sonestreet, ——------:---:--;----------- Registered Surveyor, April. 1946,IT’S Inexpensive to clean rugs and and recorded in Plat Book 2, at upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent [page 1, Davie County Registry, to NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVTE COUNTY 'Pursuant to the authority vested in me by a deed of trust from Alexander Cuthrell and wife, Wilma Cuthrell to John T. Brock, Trustee, dated June 25, 1962, and recorded in Book 59, page 13, Davie County Registry, default having been made in the terms thereof and at the request of the holder, will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder fur cash on Sat urday, the 20th of August, 1966. at' 12 o’clock noon at the courthouse door, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina the following des cribed real property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina: BEMG Lot No. 7 of the James Graham Subdivision as plated and electric shampooer $1. Mocksville Builders Supply. FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 4 28 ttn . . Visit MOCKSVILLE GARDEN OENTEai . . . for shrubbery plants . . . bedding plants . . . pine needles . . . insecticides . . . sprayers . . hand tools. We give S & H Green Stamps with each purchase. DON SMITH, owner and operator. 6 2 tfn FOR SALE: 1966 Honda 150, 1400 miles, and a 1957 Ford in ex cellent running condllion. Priced to sell. J. W. Lash, Rt. 3, Mocks ville, Call 634-5000 after 5 p. m. 8 4 Up which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular descrip tion for said lot.Said sale shall be made subject to outstanding liens and encum brances of record, shall stand open ten days for upset bids, and is subject to confirmation.This the 20th day of July, 1966. John T. Brock 7 28 4tn Trustee W.ANTBD: Experienced milker on large dairy farm, married age 25 50 with small family. Modern house, lights, heat and fuel fur nished. Good salary and working conditions. Brookberry Farm, Winston-Salem. Call Oldtown 924- UiS4. 8 4 2tn FOR SALE; 3 bedroom brick home, 8 months old, 2 bedroom, fire place in den and basement. Car* pet«d throughout, double garage, paved driveway, screened back porch, large lot. Located in Twin- brook Acres. Owner leaving town. Call 634-2325. 6<4-4tn AVON a^LLI'NO . . . Immediate placement — with fine income i women 3 hours daily servicing Avon customers near home. Must act at once. Write or call; Mrs. Mary R. Sides, Route 4, Winston- Salem, N. C.. 7(M-1M3, B-4-4tn NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in me as representative of the heirs of John F. Martin, deceased, I will offer for sale and sell at PUBLIC AUCTION to the highest bidder for cash on SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1S66, at 1:00 p. m.. the JOHN F. MARTIN FARM, containing ONE HUNDRI12D 'rHIRTY THREE (133) ACRES, more or less, SALE TO BE CONDUCTED ON THE PREMISES of said property located in Davie and Yadkin County, on public road No. 1423, lying between Highway 801 and Wyo Road, near Courtney. This property fronts on the public roads with SIX & 45/100 ACRES TOBACCO ALLOTMENT, 20 acres wheat and feed grain allotment, THREE FARM PONDS, growing timber, four tobacco barns, new pack house, DWELLING HOUSE in good condition, IRRIGATION EQ- UIPME3MT for said farm, and out buildings. Said property shall be sold subject to farm lease expiring June 30, 1967. the purchaser to receive all rents for growing crops which have not been harvested at the time of final sale. Sakl sale shall remain open for ten days from the date thereof for upset bids in the amount of 5 per cent and is subject to confirmation. Property taxes to be pro-rated. FOR INPOBMATION see or call the undersigned or John T. Brock, Attorney, Mocksville, North Carol* ina.This 3Ist day of July. 1966. JOAN MARTIN, Agent (Mrs. B. P. Martin, Jr., Mocksville, N. C.l 7 as 2(0 Under and by virtue of the au thority vested in the undersigned administrator by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in tlie Special Proceedings entitled Paul H. Stroud, Administrator of Daisy E. Stroud, petitioner, vs. Guy Stroud, et al, respondents, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, August 1.1, 1966, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, the following de^scribed real property located in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina; BEGINNING at a stake. H. C. Hodgson corner in Gray line- nms thence North 7 deg. East 31.50 chs. to a stake on‘bank of Hunting Creek; thence up and with Hunting Crook to a stake, (Mary Hodgson corner; thence South 5 deg. West 36.50 chs. to a stake in H. C. {Hodgson line; thence South 35 deg. East 8:00 chs. to the BEG IN N IN G, containing Twenty Six (26) Acres, mure or less. This being the identical prop erty described in a deed recorded in Deed Book 36, at page 129, Davie County Registry. iBEGINiNINiG at a stake on bank of Hunting Creek, runs thence South 7 deg. West 31,50 chs. lo a stone: thence South 5 deg. West 4.70 chs. to an iron stake; thence South 70 deg. East 16/50 chs. to a stone; thence North 31 deg. East 9:00 chs. to a stone; thence North 10 dog. East 4.00 chs. to a stake; thence North 65 deg. West 7:40 chs. to a stone; thence North 60 deg. West 8:80 chs. to a stake; thence North 7 deg. East 13.50 chs. to a stake on Hunting Creek; thence up and with said creek to the BEGINNMG, con taining Thirty Three (33) Acres, more or less. This being the identi cal property described in a deed recorded in Book 36 at page 132, Davie County Registry. Said property is to be sold free and clear of all liens and encum brances and shall remain open te.n 010) days for upset bids and is sub ject to conformation. A ten percent (10) good faith deposit may be re quired on all bids. This the 13th day of July, 1966. Paul H. Stroud Commissioner by John T Brock Atty. 7-2l-4tn Registered Professional Surveyor R IC H A R D C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. FOR SALE Brick House - - • located on Dcdmon Road, 2-mlIes from Davie County High School - - - 3-Bedrooms, Living Room, Den-KUchen combination • - • Built In Appliances - - • Built by Kenneth Lanier. PHONE 998-4876 (VWVWWWUVWWWWVWVWWVWVWWWVWSAftA/VWVWWWVli BEEF CATTLE WANTED For Butchering Purposes — Top Prices Paid! — CALL CHARLIE BARNHARDT DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER PHONE 034-27.'55 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I fJ- .W W JV ^ ^ JV W W JW S M V fT - rm W W JV JV JV W .W V V W M LONG EXTERMINATING CO. 270 CREPE MYRTLE CIRCLE — WTNSTON-SALEM, N, C. Pest and Termite Control Expert Control . . . We Guarantee Satisfaction at Reasonable Prices. For Jasi>ection and Estimates Call i COLLECT 723-S830 D A Y OR NIGHT BUSINESS DIRECTORY See These Dealers In Winston-Salem F A T OVERW EIGHT Available to you without a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex Is a tiny (ablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guar antee: If not satisfied for any reason, Just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with Ibis guarantee by; Wilkins Drug Co.—Mocksville—Mall orders filled. OLD FURNmm B RESTORED TO BBAinY AT Smith Upbolstoiy NieffleU Pb. 4M>TT80 lii;\T|Sn*8 BPBCIALt M 9840,00 — $35 nowm EIXIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N, W. Blvd. 722-4J09 HAKLBY DAVID801V (225 np Schwinn lllcT«le«Tradeii Accepted CABLE IIARLEY DAVIDSON 050 Ilruukntiiwn—1 DIk. S* Seaiw PA 4-4765 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. n iR ii niiAi>n imakos IIABIMUMI OIIGANS 2S1 W. BCh Cl. — Ph. I'A 3-T03S TRAILERS -MOTORS -BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 4S2S Country Club Road 765-2341 FG.VCI.VO AND PATIOS So Miinpy Down — For Home Imprwveiiicniii up to U(l muntba III iiny—We In (|unlltrtimferlol find vi'orkuiiineblp. All «vurk irunrnateed* TIIE FENCE AND PATIO CO,875 S, Wvmt Ulvd. 72a-850« S E E T H E S E D E A L E R S IN S A L IS B U R Y PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE-FLO SERVICE For This Area Pb. 6SS-MS1 Day - Nite 6S ^^5 1216 S, Salisbury Ave., Spencer ANDREWS BAKERY O A K B 8 WeddlaK — Partr — BIrtkdar U«k»a To Order too* W. iBora HH tM tt FUIX SIZE PIANOS ............................................................... I39S.00 GUisoo — Fender — Crelt-b — Martin GUITARS AND AMPS - SALE PRICES 130.00 OFF ON BAND INSTRUMENTS M A Y N A R P M U SIC COM PA N Y 818 Nortb Mala 636-tMl ATHLETE'S FOOT TREAT IT FOR 48c Apply Inslant-drying T-4-I,, a batcfi of chcmicnl.s in iilcnhol. 'Feel il takjl hold to chcrk llcli, burning in iMTNl UTES. In lo 5 days, infected skl^ sli.ushs Hff. AViilch IliSAUrilY skill appear! If not doliRhled IN lIOtiR, your li.nck al any drug cnunler. TODAY at Wilkins Drug Co. Greenwood Lake Beautiful Residential Lots in Davie County's Finest Residential Development. WRITE JERIGO COMPANY 107 S. STRATFOUD RD. W inston-Salem, N. C. OFFICE MACHINES TypeOTiters Adding Macbbies Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. DAY NURSERY 100 Duke Street Mocksville, N. C. CALL 998-4518 or 634-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith SPECIAL NOTICE RURAL GARBAGE TRASH SERVICE Weekly Pickup — Rates as low as 35c per week - CALL - W A D E W YAT T 998-4825 Nursery Open at 908 Hardison St. Day or Night Phone 634-S6S6 Mrs. Dallas Baker OLD CLOCK FACES REPAINTED — CALL — 634-2244 Darrell Edwards SMOOT TYPEWRITER CO. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURY, N, C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “Exclusive Distributor For Royal TypenTlters Since 1946” VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE Complete service on all makes and model Vacuum Cleaners. Also, new and Used Vacuum Cleaners for sale. Call or Write FILTEX SALES CO. Pbone 284-3466 P. 0. Bos 478 COOLEEME.E N. C. ROBERT BROOKS, Manager Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired • IteHOiuid > ItebuiU Autborized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controli Daytoo and Belt PuUeyiDelta Electric Co, im West lanes Street SAUSBURV. N, C. FIIONE:Day ME S-mii NU« ME S-IW Page Six Davie Courtly Enterprise-‘Record ThursHay, August 4, 1966 FO R K N E W S Mr. nml Mrs. IIul BogiT .spoilt llu> past wcckfiul ill Kaii- niiil'f wilh llieii' son-in-law and (laiinhtLM-, Mr. and Mrs. .lolinny Ililliourn and daughli'r, Kully. On Siinila.v, thi> Bogors and llilljourns drove to FI. Brass Id 'isil ilii’ Bifyw'.s .son. I’vl. James M. Huwr who is (raining there for elyhl weeks. Mr, and Mr.s. Holier .Allen and family .siienl Sunday in I'’l. BraKj; wilh Iheir son. Pvt. Gary Allen who is Irainins there for eight weeks. Our community was graleful for _Uie rain I'riday evening ad &ili^'- day. II was the first in over a nion- th. Mrs. Ruby Foster, owner of Fos ter’s Hair Styling, was grateful in more than one way. She had .just finished a pi.'rnament when Ihe power went off leaving the shop wilhout power and water fur more lhan two hours. Miss Carrie Allen sjient last week with Mr. and iMrs. Clarence Jones. Oscar Barnes of Tyro spent 'I'lnirs- day evening wilh his sister, Mrs. Dora Cartel'. Miss Madge T,ee Foster who has been on vacation for a month re turned to her .job in Lexington, Sun day. Everetle Richardson returned lo New Brunswiel!, N. J. Saturday af ter a Week’s visit with his wife and family. Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Grubb, Jr. and family spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Ida Gobble of Welcome. Mrs. Pete Blalock and children of Winston-Salcni spent llio week-end with her parenis, Mr. and Mrs. Od ell Foster. Mrs. Josie Bailey was a Sunday evening guest of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Hartman of Advance. Miss Shirley Jones is spending this week wilh Mr. and Mrs. Charl es Nichols and family of Rock Hill, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Williams visit ed Mrs. Nora Bailey hi Welcome, Sunday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Carter were Wednesday evening guests of Mr, and Mrs. Worth Buie in Reedy Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Williams visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Annie Dwire Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams and daughter of Winston-Salem were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones. ; Sunday guests of the Vance John stons were Airman 2/C Dale F. Cozart, Mrs. Cozart and baby of Robin Air Base Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston of Hickory, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hager of Cool Springs, Mrs. Kathryn Kinder of Winston-Salem, Michael Bennett of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. Billy •Burton of Advance. Billy Burton has been inducted in the Air Force and will leave Wed nesday for San .Anlonio, Texas. The Burton’s guests Thursday was Mrs. Annie Davis of Fran Ray Rest Home and Herbert Burton of Wins ton-Salem.IjamcsCrossroads The annual Homecoming of l,iam- es Baptist c:hurch will be held Sun day, August 14, with revival serv ices continuing through out the week. Come and spend Ihe day on August 14 and bring a picnic basket for the noon meal. The public is invited to attend this revival. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Gentr,\’, who were married July 24 and are now making their home in the community, A warm welcome ami besl wishes is extend ed (o this .voung couple, Mr, and Mrs, K. 11, Tutlerow and Mrs. Ina Tuttcniw sjient Sunilay with Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Tut- terow in A.sheville. Little Tony Allison, who suffered a fall down the steps al his home an<l was la!<en lo liowaii M e im riul ]|o.spital is buck al home and im proving, He definitely <loes not liave spinal ineningilis. V. V. Siiiilh rediined to his home last MoiKlay alter being a patient al Davie County Ho.spit.il. Mrs. iJssit' White is ini/inniiiu al the home of Mrs. Hazel Hailey in Winston-Salem. Handy and (.'onnie Anderson are suffering from the big red measels. Mrs. .\rizima Hayes is spemling a lew (lays this week with Mrs. (Ua- il.vs Stroud ill Stati’sville. ,\li'. and Mrs. ,)oe I’halliii were llonored by Iheir eliildi'i'ii with a birthday diiiner, Sunday at their, home. T«I'litj-li\e ivlalives c'lijoyed the oceasiiMi. .Mr. and .Mrs. ,lolinny MiBride. Air. and .’ilrs. IJiiimic' Gobble. Dot and Tuiiiiiiy licilible ami Gary Kd- i wards speiil last week vaeatioiiing at .Myrtle Ucaeli. .Mrs. lii};raiii spent ihe Wi'eli-i’Mit with Mr. aiul .lolin II. Uliiii', -Mrs, I’iinlim- Kooiilz and .Mrs, .Vauie Tuueiow. j Your C o u n ty Agent BY M !0 WILLIAMS Mixing lime with .soil should be ^ easy but in practice it is a dlffer- jeiit mailer stales County Agriciil- ! tural Chairman Leo 1^. Williams. To , T lt'llT O T h U ‘ T n T )5 rtie n cft| -frnnrlinTt>-it j- must be mixed with the surface six ; lo eight inches of soil. This is nec- j essaiy because it moves very lit tle from point of application and its beneficial effects are limited pretty much to where it is applied. This very tact makes the satisfactory ap plication of lime rather difficult. Lime is most effective when in- timalely mixed with all the soil particles lhal make up the surface six to eight inches or "plow layer", (.’onseciuently, not only do we have to get the lime down in the soil, it has to be mixed with the soil as well. The best way lo apply lime will depend on your equipment and avail able labor. One possibility and one that assures a good mix is lo apply one half of the lime before plowing, disc two times and then plow. Fol low this by applying the remaining half and again disc it two limes. Admittedly, this is the most expen sive melliod, and possibly should not be used except where more lhan two tons of lime are needed and quick results are desired, such as would be Ihe ease near planting time, A method lhal is frequently used for more modorale applications is to apply the lime before plowing and then disking the land two or in- lies. three times to a depth of four lo .six Applying lime and getting good re sults is not easy. Mixing it to plow dej)t!i is most imj)ortant. The agri cultural lime that we use in North Carolina is limestone rock that has been ground to a fineness required by North Carolina law. Limestone rock, even though finely ground, does not dissolve readily in W'ater, therefore, we have to place and mix it with the part of the soil that we want it to effect. Another thing, have your soil test ed first lo cheek lime needs. /f Pays to Advertise Mr. and Mrs. Glen Murphy have rerently graduated from theh- res- peetive universities. Murphy graduated from Ohio Slate University in June with a Masters Degree In Agricultural Economies, specializing in land use. Mrs. Murphyj the rornier Joyce Couch and u former resi dent of Mocksvillc, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. James Couch, Sr. of Ui'bana, Ohioj gradualed in .lune from Columbus Business University. The couple are now living In Zanesville. Ohio where Murphy has ac cepted a position with the Muskingum Economic Opportunity Action Group as u farm nianagena-nt specialist working with low income families. BAILEY'S CHAPEL By MRS. TOM BARNES The children who attended Bible School last week, held Sunday school, and showed a display of llielr week’s accomplisnmenis! Miss Faith Barnes, her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lonine Grif fin, Mindy and Marty spent Sunday at Tweelsie Railroad. Mr, and Mrs, Garland Spry spent the week-end al the beach, Mrs, .lenny Cornatzer and Mrs. Ruby Potts were Thursday guests of Mrs. Lillie Myers. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes and Joe Howard, Sunday, were Frank and George Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Johny Howard and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard and daughters, and Allen and Tay lor Howard. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Myers of Win- slon-Salem visited Sherrill Myers recently. Dale Robertson has returned to his home after a week’s stay in the Hospital. Dianne Williams and brother of Lewisville visited Mr, and Mrs, Paul Robertson this week, Mr, and Mrs, Lyndon Wilson of Wilmington visited his family here over the week-end. Jimmy Wilson returned home S^t- urday after a six wek’s stay in St. Louis, Mo, Friends and family gath ered al his home Sunday for lunch and lots of talk. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Livengood, Jr. and children, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Barnes and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lula Isgett. Be Sure To Attend The 86th Annual M a s o n ic P ic n ic T h u rs d a y , A u g u s t 1 1 to be held at Clement Grove in Mocksville ☆ Address by James A. Graham, North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture ■A R. C, Lee Riding Devices and Amusements 'A Music by Davie High School Band ☆Musical Program by Oxford Orphanage Glee Club 'M' Special afternoon and evening program of string music by Clyde Lakey and his band Dairy Farmers We Now have a Complete Line of Polyethylene Seamless Sheeting For Silos - We Are the Authorized Dealer For - ROADMASTER BICYCLES For Both Boys’ and G irl’s — AH Sizes LAWN and GARDEN EQUIPfilENT ★ Merry Tillers ★ Wheel Horse Garden Tractor ★ Aviens Riding Mo'wers ★ Power Lawn Mowers ★ John Deere Garden Tractors ★ Economy Garden Tractors General Service and Repair on all Lawn and Garden Equipment — We handle Genuine John Deere Parts — M a r tin E q u ip m e n t & S e rv ic e — Owned and Operated by R. P. Martin, Jr. — ® Located at Depot, Phone 634-2082 Mocksville, N. C. \ \EXODUS" Jet Car - 3 Runs At Speeds at Over 225 mph - Sunday August 81, Hob Tatro in his Exodus Jcl Car will make three heart stopping runs at speeds well over 225 MPH, In 6 seconds al Sportsman Park In Farmington. This is the car you read about turning a speed of 294 MPH at Uatona Beach, Florida at NASCAK Winter Nationals tor a new worlds record. Lets all see how fast this ear can go on good honest clocks. This car Is powered by A J-IG Westinghouse Jet Engine with after* burner. Over 10,000 Horse-Power at 8.000 KPM. This car Is slopped with two 20 foot parachutes, liob will make three runs, the first run al 3 PM siiaii). and Ihe sccond at 4 PM, the third al 5 PM, and the last a llraellon will Ue al Dark when he will blow up or melt down an old car. See Th^ Famous Car on Display Thursday, August 18,1966-9 a. m. to 9 p. m. At REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. REAVIS AUTOS, k 7 0 0 Wilkesboro St.— Your Local Ford Dealer Phone 634-2161 Mocksville, N, C* Davie Highway 1966 BO X SCORE Accidcnts ............................. 470 Injuries .................................. 118 Fatalities .................................. 4 DAVIB CO UNTY Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .53 LXXXIX 'All The County News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, August 11 1966 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 17 MISS MOCKSVILLE . . . Delaine Glassock . . . is sho\vn above being crowned as the highlight of the annual pageant last Saturday night at the Mocksville school auditorium. She was crowned by Miss Susan Ellis (center), MISS MOCKSVILLE OF 1966. At the left is the second runnerup, Miss Dora Hinkle; Miss Linda Frances Marshall, the first runnerup, is at the right. Linda Frances Marshall Places Second In Pageant Delaine Glasscock Is “ iiiss Mocksville Of 1967 . Lois Delaine Glasscock, 18, was crowned “Miss Mocicsville of 1967” at the beauty pageant sponsored by the' Moclwyille. fJ.aylasl/i Satur day night. Miss Giasscocic, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Glasscock of Mocks ville, is a brunette, and is currently in school at Lenoir 'Rhyne College. She sang a medley of songs from “Oklahoma” in her talent presenta tion. Miss Linda Marshall, daughter of Mrs. Effie Marshall of Advance Rt. 1, was second: Miss Dora Hnkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle of Mocksville Rt. 4, was third, and was also selected as “Miss Congeniality”. Miss Glasscock received her crown from Miss Susan Ellis, Miss Alocksville of 1966. Jeanne Swanner Bowline of Gra ham, the 1964 Miss North Carolina, was mistress of ceremonies. The current Miss North Carolina, Miss Nannelte Minor of Charlotte, was also featured on the program. Five former Miss Mocksviile's, ■Miss Connie Wagner (1962); Miss Diana Groce, (J963), Miss Dottle Howard, (1964); Miss Dianne Hen dricks (1963); and Miss Susan Ellis (1966) presented the number “Miss Mocksville Sisters”. The new Miss Mocksville is a 1966 graduate of Davie County High School and is now attending Lenoir Rhyne College, studying to be a social worker. While in school she was president of the newspaper staff, annual co-etiiior, homecoming sponsor, a member of the French club, glee club, chorus, student coun cil, and hud a part in the senior pliiy. She is a member of the First Biiplist Church, sings in the choir, am! is prt’siileni uf llie Y. W. in Ihi! evening gown compciition, .Mis.s lilJisscoc'k appciired in a while sa'.in enipii'c she;ilh dress, wilh u while chiffon train in the bucK. Slic wiire a black lialhing suit. i''or Iwr liileni number, she wore a pciiocl cDSUinie of the Oklahoma ure.i, lo- plele wiih bonnet, and sung befor'c a simulated "Suny wilh The Fiinge on 'I'he Top”. In winning she received a $17) cash scholarship tiophy. a ciown. ;in expense-paiil Irip to Miss N.nUi Carolina I’ageaiil, Slate Pageant ;-'n- semble. Biilova "Miss A)iuTU’a” walch, SamsDuile luggajji’. all-uealli- er a|)paiel, giil certificale. .Miss Marshall, as first nnineiup, received a t'ju cash scliolarship. a trophy, table nioilt-l radio, Bobbie Brooks ensemble. vVliss Hinkle, as sctoml runnenip, received a Bulova "Miss .America ' walch, a ti'ophy, and gift ccrlifua'e. She also received a li'opiiy foi’ being selected as "Miss Congeniality". Tbe Kotrauts Miss Linda Holman, daughter ol Mrs. Maiy James Holman of VV'ilkesboro Stieet, wore u while evening gown of tiered lace in the evening gown competition and a black bathing suit. In the talent rbuti'ne she displayed her own or iginal oil paintings telling the stoiy of “Frankie and Johnny” and she drew several pictures free-hand of favorite comic characters. She was dressed in a colorful artist’s smock and red beret and wore black tights. Miss Marshall, wore a white ny lon over taffeta evening dress wilh an embroderied bodice in the evem ing gown competition. For' the ¥alKi-* ing suit competition she wore black. For her talent, she sang “If I Ruled The World” to the accompaiiunent of her own playing of the organ that she had recorded on tape. She M'oiitinued nn raeo i£l Rescue Squadron Commended By U. S. Air Force Tlie Davie County Rescue Squad ron has received a letter of appreci ation for the assistance rendered to the Air Force i>ecently at the site of the jet aircraft crash near Court ney. Signed by Colonel Jean H. Daugh erty, CJommandor, the letter was addressed to Chief Marvin Hillard and read as follows: Apprecialion Chief Marvin Hillerd Davie County Rescue Squad Mocksville, North Carolina Dear Mr. Hillerd The assistance you rendered to the ,^ir Force recently at the crash silo of an Air Force aircraft in Court ney, N, C„ has been brought to my attention by the commander of Win ston Salem .\ir Force Station. He has informed me that your help in isolating the area and conlrolling the large crowds that visited the site helped immeasurably in keeping the wreckage undisturbed until .Mr Po lice airivetl on the scene. The loan of your portable generator was also a great help. The .‘ikill aiul professionalism dem onstrated by your scpiad was most impressive and 1 wish to take this iipporuinily to congratulate you and yonr scjuad and thank you, on be half of the United Stales Air Force, fur your valued assistance. Sincerely .)1;A.\ II. DAUUHFHTV Colonel, US.Mi’ Commander. Farmington Ruritans Hear Telephone Head The Farmington Ruritan Club held its regular meeting, Tluirsday, .August 4, at 7:.'i0 p. m, at the Meth odist Church Fellowship hall. The president, Joe White presided. Al the roll call, each member was presented a Ruritan lapel pin. Wade Groce introduced the speak er, William McDonald, manager ol the Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem bership Corporation, who gave the members an informative talk about the Davie County Exchange, Mr. McDonald cited several ways in which our telephone service might be improved. The club will sponsor a talent scout hunt at the Farmington School, September 24, at 8 p. m, Clyde Gordon of Radio Station WKBX, Winston-Salem has lined up 22 different talent hunts to be held by late fall with a local winner at each one .The winners will be eligi ble to compete for the grand prize. Any local talent interested in com peting is asked lo contact any of the Ruritan club members. 3-Year-Old Is Struck By Car ■Margaret Elizabeth Smith. 3-year- old daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Eugene Smith of Mocksville, was in,iurcd Friday night around 9:30 p, m^ when she was struck by a car in front of the iMocksville school audi torium on North Main Street, The accident happened durins the Miss Mocksville Beauty Pageant rehear sals. The little girl had been attending the rehearsals with her mother and two small brothers. Her father was the vocalist for the pageant. On the way from the auditorium to the car, the little girl darted from between parked cars into a vehicle being driven by Mrs. Kay Francis West, 32, of Mocksville iRt, 3, She was struck by the fender of the oar and knocked under one of the •jarked vehicles, Dr^ Vic Andrews, who was in a car immediately behind Mrs, West, pulled the child from under the car. She was given immediate first- aid attention by Dr, Ray Hartness, who was also at the pageant re hearsal, and was rushed to the Da- \ie County Hospital, The child suffered a broken col lar bone, and head and pelvis in juries, She was transferred Satur day afternoon to the Forsyth Me morial Hospital in Winston-Salem for special treatment. Her condition was reported as satisfactory at press time. Mocksville Policeman Lonnie Tut- lerow investigated the accident, Mr. Tutterow said that Mrs_ West was traveling at a slow rate of speed when jh e accident occurred and no charges' were filed. School Registration Registration for all new stu dents entering Davie County Schools for the first time this fall and for students who wish to request a transfer from one attendance area to anoliier will be held in all Davie County Schools except William R. Da vie on Thursday and Friday, August 18th and 19th. Registra tion at William R. Davie School will he held on Tuesday and Wednesday, August 23rd and 24th. All schools will be open on the designated days from 8:00 a. m, to 4:00 p. m. Large Tomatoes Four tomatoes weighing a total of nine pounds were brought into the office of the Enterprise-Rec ord last week by R. H. King of Advance Rt, 1, The largest of these four tomatoes weighed 2 lbs and 6 ozs. Mr. King said that be had many other large “dry-weather” tomatoes in his garden. He termed as “no-name” tomatoes because he did not know what type they were. School Calendar The Davie County school cal endar for the year 19B6-19C7 lias been adopted by the Davie Coun ty Board of Education. The calendar makes a depart ure from the past practice of malting up days on Saturday. Days missed the coming year because of snow or other reasons will be made up at the end of the school term. The calendar provides that the first teacher day of school will be on Thursday, August 25 and tlic teachers will also work on Friday, August 26th. Monday. August 29th, will be tlic first day of school . . . tea- cher-pupil orientation day. The first montii will be from August 30 to Sept. 26. Tiie second month will be from Sept. 27 to Oct. 25. The third month will be from Oct. 26 to Nov. 22. Tiie fourth month will be from Nov. 23 to .Tan. 3. The- fifth month will be from Jan. 4 to Jan. 31, Tiie sixth month will be from Feb. 1 to Feb. 28. The seventh month will be from Mar. 1 to Mar. 30. The eighth month will be from Mar. 31 lo April 27. The ninth month will be from April 28 to May 25. May 25th will be the final day of school if no makeup days are required. The calendar calls for six makeup days, May 26 through June 2 as needed. Holidays The holiday schedule for the schools will be as follows: Thanksgiving, November 24-25, Christmas, December 22 through Jan. 2nd. Easter, March 24-27. There will also be holidays for N.C.E.A. and N.C.T.A. meethigs, the dates of which are now un known Methodist Youth Set Special Activities Youlh Activities Week will begin Sunday, August 14, at 7 p, m. at the First Methodist Church and will continue nightly through Thursday, August 18, All youth from the ages 12 lo 18 are invited to come and participate in a week of worship and fellowship. The pastor, the Rev. Gilbert Mill er will present the program e.ich night and the study topic will be, “What It Means To 'Be A Christ ian?” There will be a period of recrea tion each evening and refreshmenfs will bo served at the conclusion of the meeting by the circles of the church. Horse and Pony Show The Mocksville Saddle Club, Inc, will have horse and pony shows on Saturday, August 13 al 3 p, m, and 7 p. m. The shows will be held in the Club Arena behind the Davie County Hospital. Refreshments will be available on the grounds. Dutchman Creek Watershed Project Advances In Congress Reffner Named To The Food Directors Board Trade Promotion Event Merchants of Mocksville are participating in a town wide trade promotion event schedul ed for next weekend. Some stores arc using a Black-to-School” theme to tie- in with the forthcoming season. Others are using a merchand ise promotion for varied and sundry- items. Watch next week's issue for full details and items to be featured in this promotion. OREN HEFFNER Oren J, Heffner of Mocksville has been elected lo the board of directors of the North Carol ina Food Dealers Association. He was installed Tuesday night at the convention held in Ashe ville, Rotary Is Challenged On Community Service Hugh Larew threw a challenge at the Mocksville Rotary Club Tues day to provide more active leader ship in projects of definite com munity interest. Mr, Larew, who is chairman of the community service lane of Rot ary, told his fellow club members that he thought that being Rotar- ians carried with it a definite res ponsibility of just not sitting around and waiting , . , but “providing leadership and working cooperat ively for the best interest of the community”. He challenged the Rotarians lo think on such local problems as: (1) Traffic tieups; (2) Eye-sore property; (3i Land use; (4) School needs; (5( Improved garbage coll ection; (61 A city by-pass. Mr. Larew told of how many years ago Ben Y. Boyles went out and planted four Pin Oaks on the square. “Today these trees add much lo our downtown beauty and draw much favorable comments from those passing throgh our town”, said Mr. Larew, Mr, Larew’s talk followed that of various reports by committee chair men. President Ted Junker presided, Aetna Life & Casually warns fishermen not lo wade rock-botlom- ed streams wilh plain rubber-soled boots. Felt soles, or leather soles ttith hobnails, make the difference between slipping and sliding or sla,ving firmly upright. Old Homes Are Torn Down Here Two of Mocksviile’s oldest houses have been torn dowTi lo make room for progress. The B. I, Smith house on Salis bury Street was lorn down Sat urday and the lot cleared. It was purchased recently by 'E. C, Mor ris who has not yet announced any defuiile plans. The lot is next to the postoffice lot, also owned by Mr, Morris, Tliis house was built around an old log cabin and was occupied for many years by the June Baileys. The Baileys came lo Mocksville around 18(55, Just when the house was built is not difinitely known. Grant Daniel House .The house on the comer of South Main and Water Street, -occupied more than 30-years by the Grant Daniels , was tom down this week. This will be the site of the ne\y building of the Central Carolina Bank, This was listed as Lot No, 7 Let ter 0 on the original town plant and was sold to Burgess Gaither. Mr. Gaither sold the lot lo Hugh Reynolds around 1840 and no deed is found for the next transfer. How ever, Dr, James F. Martin was paying taxes on this lot in 1847 and according lo the valuation a house stood on the lot al tills lime. In 1869, Dr, Martin sold the house and lot lo his son-in-law, W, B, Clement. In 1890, this house and lot was sold to Dr, P, 11, Dalton, Presbyterian Minister. Dr, Dalton sold it lo his wife in 1895, and she sold it to T, J, Byerly in 1907. After the departure of the Byerly family, Miss Ellen Lemmie and a younger sister, daughter of Hiram Powers, a noted American artist who lived for many years in Italy and became internationally famous, spent sometime in the house, Mr, and Mrs, Grant Daniel pur chased the properly in 1919 and lived there until mid I930’s. Hugh Larew purchased the property from the Daniels in May 1958 and rented the house until it was sold to the Central Carolina Bank in June of 1966, I Broyhill Speaks To I Fork Club Members Tiic i''oik Ci\ic flub held its an- l-'uinily night supper, .August I .It ilie i-'ork Hecrculion Center. . !-'pL'al;cr for the occasion was tiie I !ioiior;il)le J;mics T. Broyiiill, Rc- i |)ri‘st‘nt;itixc of the Uth District of I Congress, .Mr. Broyhill spoke lo the club un "Tile Citiiien s Continuing itespunsibility," ,^tli‘MiiiMg till' siipi)cr wilh Mr. I Btoyliill \vcrc liis wife and sou. Fair Set By Center Group The annual Center community ■'uir will be co:idiicicil Saturday, •i.ptcmbcr 10. .\li residents of Da vie County are invited lo exhibit 111 any of the departments. Listed are departments and the chairmen uf each department: Hauscbold Arls-Mrs. Dorolliy Williams; Crafts and Applied Arts-Mrs. Lonnie 'I'ul- terow; Children's Crafts and Hub- bicb-Mis. Duke Tutterow; I’tanls, Flowers and Dried ArrangrmenU- Hoberl Lylerly; J’unlry and Dairy ■ I'roducls-.Mrs, Mary Seaford; Can- ! ning Ui'partmenl-Mrs. Nancy Ijam- ..‘s; Antiqui-s-Mrs. Clarence Keller ; and Garden and Field Crops-Paul ‘ l-'orresl. Class of 1U51 To Have Reunion A reunion of the Class of 1951 of -Mocksviil High School will be held : Saturday, .August 13, at Rich Park. ' The galiiering will begin al 5 p, ni, and su|)jH.‘r will liegin at 6 p, m, .^11 members of the class and their f;niiilies are invit«d to attend and ibtuig u pjcuic suPiWi'. »Iiss Rachel Norborg, of Jakobsberg, Sweden, is picturea with Mrs. Gaither Sanford admiring the Rounduu patch enclrc'.ed with Swedish Girl Scout badges that udorn Mrs. Sanford’s parka. Both women attended the Girl Scout Koundup m Farragut, Idaho last summer. Miss Norborff us an International g:uest, and Mrs. Sanford as one of the adult leaders. The young Swedish girl was In Mocksville last week as £;uest uf the Sanford family. She had given Mrs. Sanford the badges last suwiuei: at fluuttduii. The Dutchman Crook Watershed project was approved last week by the Senate Agriculture Committee. Work on the project can now be gin as soon as the House Agricul ture Committee votes approval. A subcommittee of the iHouse commit tee is now considering this and three other similar projects and ap proval by the full committee is ex pected within a few days. The Dutchman Creek Watershed Project involves the construction of small dams and the establishment of land and water conservation pro grams in the project areas. This project and dozens of other watershed projects in other slates have been delayed for several months because of a dispute between Congress and the Johnson adminis tration over procedures for approval of watershed projects. Procedure Ouilined Under the law, pro,iect proposals originate in the states and are cleared in Washington, first by the Agriculture Department and then by the Budget Bureau. The Budget Bureau sends the proposals to the House and Senate committees for approval. The Budget Bureau delayed ap proval of the projects in question because administration officials contended that this procedure, even though it has been in use for several years, is lo have the final say, the full House and the full Senate—not committees of the House and Sen ate—should give the approval, the administration said. In effect, the administration argu ed that Congress cannot delegate its authority to a part of itself. 'Despite the administration's argu ment, the 'Budget Bureau sent the projects to the congressional com mittees last week. There remains some question, however, whether fu ture projects will be cleared. Dutchman’s Creek Project The Dutchman’s Creek project in volves an area of Davie, Iredell and Yadkin counties and includes plans for nine dams. The cost will bo $2,- 266,838, about $1.7 million of whiclx will be for the dams. Tvi^o Men Are Wounded In Family Squabble Two men were shot Saturday night in a family fracas that er upted on the Eaton’s Church Road. Taken to the Davie County Hos pital with wounds in their legs were James E, Gough of Mocksville Rt. 2, and Benjamin Slone of Mocksville Rt, 5. Arrested and charged with assault wilh a deadly weapon was Frank Gough of Mocksville Rt. 5, father and falhei-in-law of the two men shot. Renews Roundup Acquaintances Swedish Scouter Visits Here By SUE SHORT Miss Rachel C, .N'orborg of Jakobs- berg, Sweden, was the house guest of .Ml', and .Mrs. Gaither Sanford and their daughter, Carullnc, from Thursday until Saturday of las; week. This was a reunion event for the thiee women as they were all to gether last summer at the Gir Seoul 'Roundup in Farragut, Idaho. (Miss Norborg was an Internationa: guest in the area whei-e Mrs, San ford was one of the adult leaders.’ Rachel, who is So years of age, and an attractive Swedish blonde has been in this country since last year studying at the University ol Illinois on a scholarship from the University of Sweden, At the pres ent time she is on a 99 day bus lour of the United Stales and is visiting various people that were on the staff al Koundup, She plans to return to Sweden in October wheic her mother and brother live. She will lie an Executive Scouter in Stockholm upon her return, and her jurisdiction will be the whole coun- ti-y of Sweden, .Miss .Norborg was a member uf the National Scout Board in Sweden. TUv boai'd im'ived so iavitativn ind request for 6 adult leaders and .5 Scouts to attend Roundup. Most of Iheir transportation was provided !)y the Jullietle Low World Friend ship Fund. (This fund is the same fund that the local troops make .icir "Dimes For Daisy” conli'ibu- ions to in February of each year.) \ part of the travel expenses was paid by Sweden. While in this country, Rachel has spent a groat part of her time on Held trips observing and talking to various youth groups such as Girl Scouts, church groups, camps, etc. Those trips were all arranged by the University of Chicago, In discussing Girl Scouting in -‘weden. Miss .Norlxirg gave a num ber of interesting facts . . . the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts operate un- ler the same s-clup , , , the require* nents for c.miing biidues arc the same for the boys and the girls . . . (here are nut as many budges tu earn and it takes much longer to rContinued On Psga Fiv«l AdvertiseiiieiU K E K P S A K E DAlMQNOfi A girl’s best friend . . . FOfiTEa’S WATCH SHOP. I ?agfe Two ^I>avi€ Counly ’Enlerprisi-RecorS Thursday, August 11, 1966 Town Is Praised For Friendliness T!ie Town of Mocksvillo, several imiividiials ami businoss esiablish- ments came in for praise llils \voel{ by a profcMSoi' df Texas A&M Uni- vesity wiio iiad an accident liero on July 20II1. Tlie letter addressed to Mayor D. J. Mando reads as follows; Office of the Mayor Mocksville North Carolina _Hear_Ski___________________________ This is to let you know how kind ly my wife and I shall always feel toward your city. On the evening of July 20, we had a minor accident on highway 158 about three miles from town. Our auto radiator needed re pairs, therefore, it was necessary to spend the nighl in a strange city. Felix Williams at the Reavis Auto Company went far beyond the call of duly to see that we had lodging at the Lakewood Motel and arrang ed transportation to and from the cafe for my family with Mr. and Mrs. C. Ward. He had my car ready for the road by 9:00 a. m. on the next morning. It is certainly inspiring to be the receipients of .such hospitality as we enjoyed from Mr. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Ward. It increases one's faith in humanity at a time when newspaper headlines suggest de pravity of the human race. One other person deserves a debt of gratitude from me. Officer Han sen (I believe that is his name) who was so considerate and helpful in checking the accident. If he is re presentative of your State Police, you can be justly proud of these dedicated public servants. I will, no doubt, be a better per son after seeing Christianity dem onstrated so forcefully in Mocks ville, North Carolina. Sincerely yours lEarl S. Webb Associate Professor Texas A & M UniversityFour Comers By MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. S, W. Bodemhelr Sunday in Wins- ton-Salem. Mrs. Ida Young of Fulton, ahd Mrs. Mary Hendricks of Reeds, visited the J. D. Shelton family one day last week. Mr. and Mrs, George Laymon were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. iD. Richie Sunday in Mocks ville. Mr. and Mrs. .Tohn Harding Mc- Clahnon of Pino visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr., and Ricky and Cain Ratledge, are spending a few days in Now Bern, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas (Ratledge. iRobert iDavis was honored Sunday at his home on his birtliday an niversary. Host and hostess were his children and grandchildren. Others visiting him were: Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Shore of Hamptonville; Mrs. W. L. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. IRoy Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and son, Roger The community extends sympathy to Mrs. Doris Stokes in the death of her husband, Hubert Stokes last week. Sympathy is also extended the family of Mr. and Mrs. Kerman Miller hi the death of their son, •Barry Miller. Two Cars Damaged On Saturday In Wreck (An accident involving two cars occured Saturday afternoon about 3 o'clock on N C BOl, cast of Mocks ville, when Joyce Lankford of Rt. 4, Mocksville, a driving 1963 Ford backed from a private driveway into NC 801 and struck the right rear of a 1961 Ford, being operat ed by Clarence Dillard of Rt. 4, Mocksville. The impact occurred some two or three feet from the private drive in the west bound lane. Investigating officer K. N. Bolick said damages to the I96I Ford amounted to $150. and $200. dama ges to the 1903 Ford.it Pays to Advertiae DAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPRISE-EECORD Publl^ed Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksville. N. C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOB-PUBLSHEB SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR ‘teccnd'Class postage paid at tilocksvUle, N. C. Subscription rates; Single Copy .10c; $S.OO per year in North Carolina: S3.50 per yearoutof fitatp. MISS MOCKSVILLE OF 1967 . . . Miss Lois Delaine Glasscock . . . is shown wearing her crown and holding her roses and trophy after being crowncd last Saturday night. Others, from left to right: MISS NORTH CAROLINA, Nainiette Minor of Charlotte; MISS CONGENIALITY and second runnerup. Miss Dora Hinkle; first runnerup, Miss Linda Frances Marshall; and MiSS MOCKSVILLE OF 1966, Miss Susan E'.lis. MORE ABorrDelaine Glasscock was dressed In a slate blue laco dress. Miss Hinkle wore a yellow silk evening gown with a white lace bodice and trimming for the even ing gown competition Her bathing suit was black. For her talent, she sang a number from the show “Stop The World I Want To Get Off”, fler outfit was “Typically English”. IMiss Judy Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Ellis of Rt. 3, Mocksville, wore a white crepe and satin evening dress with a lace bodice for the evening gown compe tition and she wore a black bathing suit. For her talent, she gave a dramatic monologue depicting a young girl dreaming that she was an artist and painting a picture of the American soldier on guard of our country. She was dressed in pajamas and the scenery was a bed room. Miss Beverly Tomlinson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlin son, wore a white satin brocade prin cess style evening gown and a black bathing suit for the two competitions. For her talent, she sang and danced using the popular musical selection from the Broadway show “Pajama Game” entitled “Hernando’s Hide away”. She wore a red leotard with black sequin trim,' a black satin skirt with a red rose trim and black opera hose. Three Finalists The three finalists answ’ered the following questions: Miss Hinkle: What do you hope to gain from'your further education?” Answer: “I have made so many friends working at the pageant and I love all of them. I anticipate gain ing more friends and I hope I can express myself and make them love me.” Miss Marshall: “Why are you fond of cats?”. Answer: “I have always loved animals and I think that cats are the softest and furriest and •sweetest of animals.” Miss Glasscock: “Why are ,vou interested in sociology?” Answer- I love people and love to work with people and I feel that going into the field of sociology will enable me to work better with people.” Hostesses Each contestant had as their hostess a wife of a Jaycee member. Those ladies helped the girls in pre paring for the contest and served as their chaperones. These hostesses- were: Mrs. John Johnstone for Miss Ellis; Mrs. Bill Foster for Miss Glasscock; Mrs, Doug Collins for Miss Hinkle; Mrs. Doug Daniels for Miss Holman; Mrs. Don Smith for Miss ‘Marshall; and, Mrs. Bob Foster for Miss Tomlinson. Judges The judges for the contest were: Mrs. Vinni Frederick, professional dance instructor from Winston-Sal em. Phiilippe H. Buhler, choral con-News From Macedonia By MRS. AUSBON ELLIS The Martha illall Sunday school class will meet at the home of Mrs. Bryan Cook, Friday niglit at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Klmel and family were visitors at church last Sunday. Visitors are always wel comed and made to feel at home at any lime. The choir had an Ice cream sup per at Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sparks Isjst Saturday evening. Forty-five guests attended. Attending the Cook reunion last Sunday from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. James McClamrock and family of Kasson, Minn., Mrs. Alvis King and Paul of Florida, Mrs. Ralph Overby and family of Tenn., and the Rev. and Mrs. Norman Byer- ly and family and the Rev. Taylor Loflin and wife. These people vis ited their friends and relatives dur ing their visit here. Staff Sgt. Ralph Overby is now stationed in Viet Nam. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ellis and fam ily arc visiting in Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cope and family of Florida are visiting the John Cope's. The Men’s Chorus of the church will meet at the home of Mrs. Ken ny Smitli, Saturday night at 7:30. •Please call or send me any news you might have for tiie Enterprise- Record at any time. I will be glad to see that it gets in the pai>er for you. ductor and teachcr of theory and composition at the N. C. School ot Arts, Winston-Salem. Dr. Franklin R. Shirley, associate professor and chairman of the De partment of Speech at Wake Forest, Winston-Salem. James C. Davis, former Rowan County judge, of China Grove. Re ceived the award as the most out standing State Jaycee vice presi dent, 1963-G1. Former chairman ot tlie Miss North Carolina advisory committee. Richard Barron, administr.it ive vice president for the Triangle Broadcasting Corporation and sta tion manager for WS.IS radio, Win ston-Salem. Staging The pageant was staged with a Roman classical thehie. The cont estants entered through an archway adorned w'Uh colorful swags and plumes. Bill Foster, Marshall Sou thern, Ellis Davis, Jr., Sam Nichols, George Haire and Leon Leeds were the staging committee. Don Wood was general chairman of the pageant. James N. Anderson was director of the pageant. Hope Powell Studio of Salisbury made the official pictures that appeared in the program and in the newspapers. Special music was provided by Mrs. II. R. Hendrix, Jr. and Gene Smith, soloist. Mike 'Hendrix served as accompanist for several of the talent numbers. Harold Odom, president of the Mocksville Jaycee club, gave ac knowledgements. Mr. Wood and Mr. Odom presented the trophies to the winners. Usiierettes for the pageant were: Marsha Bailey, (Renee Berrier, ■Vicki Hendricks, Linda Norton, Tut Sanford, Adeline Short, Patricia Short, and Rebecca Wilson. Reception A reception for the general pub lic was held in the gym immediate ly following the Beauty (Pageant. Those attending were greeted by Miss Ellis, Mrs. Bowline, Miss Minor and her chaperonc, and all the contestants. Punch and cookies were served. 4-H Calf Show Scheduled August 18th Davie County’s annual 4-H Dairy Calf Show is scheduled for 9:00 a. m. August 18th, at the Mocks ville Picnic Grounds. Verious Angoll, owner of the Da vie Farm and Garden Service, Inc., is sponsoring the show. He will be presenting awards to the following 4-H boys and girls for exhibiting their calves: Stanley Pruitt, Fork 4-H Club; Delbert ^nnett, Cornat- zer 4-H Club; Bobby Miner, Baileys Chai»l 4-H Club; Ricky Hockaday, Mocks 441 Club; Larry Boyer, 4- IjBal 4-H Club; Dwight Sparks, 4- Leaf 4-H Club; Gene Johnson. Farm ington 4-H Club; Eugene Hunter, Farmington 4*H Club; Jackie Mur- ray, Farmington 4-iH Club; Mickey Groce, Farmington 4-<|l Club; Eddie l.eagans, Cana 4-H Club; and Char les Williams, J-H 4ili Club. Also co-sponsoring the show with trophies for the champion in each breed will be Eddie Newsome, Cur tis Breeding Company, and Penning ton Chevrolet with the champion filwwiflg m d flUiiig Pieqw. 4-H’ers Win In 4-H Horse Show Teddy Boger of the Farmington 4-<H Club was high scoring individ ual in the (Northwestern Area 4-H Horse Show, Saturday night, August 8, at the B-Bar-B Ranch in Clem mons. He scored 32 points riding Uke to win the top boys trophy in the show. Winning the high point trophy in the girls division was Christa Petti- cord, of the fledland 4*H Club, rid ing Smitty and scoring 27 points. Gary Angell of the Farm and Rural 4 H Club was the high scoring boy in the pony division riding Ted. Other boys and girls participating from Davie County were: Mickey] Groce, L. B. Hamilton, Crystal i Pmitt, Nat Angell, Nan Angell, I Ronald Hamilton, Billy Monday, | Roger Hamilton, Debbie Bingham, and Cecil Angell. There were 55 boys and girls en tering in the Northwestern District 4'H 'Horse Sliow, with a total of 319 entries in the show. It Fays To Advertise PRINCESS THEATER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVILI^, N. C. — Open 7 Days a Week — FRI. & SAT. AUG. 12 & 13 Sbowi at 7 & 8:30 p. m SUN. MON. TUB AUG, 14 > IS • 16 SUN. SHOWS ot 8 * 7)80 P. M. Mon & Tue. Shows at 7 & 9 P. M. COMING SOON THIS IS THE CROUP SIROS DO IT CIN0EREI4<A CH IN Q U A PIN By MRS. SARAH CAIN Wc had a very nice Sunday school lesson. The suijjcct nt our lesson was, “God in the llomp”. It wa.s discussed by both teachers and scholars. I The Rev. R. L. Chirk visited in the home of Mr. and Mis. C. C. Cam recently. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Scoll and fainily enjoyed supper S'lturdiiy evening in tiie homo of Mr. ami Mrs. C. C. Cain .nnd dausihlors. Mi.ss Faye E. Cain and Mrs. Hilda Mill- ei-._________________________________ Hubert West and sons, jL>rry and Wdliam visited Mr. and Mis. C. C. Cain last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain callcd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain .Saturday. Mr. Cain i.s C. C. Cain’s nephew. Mrs. C. C. Cain and daughter, Fa>e and neicos attemlai the moct- ir.g at Cedar Grove Sunday afler- noon. The Cliinqnapin coinminiily was happy to have Mrs. Ella Cain to spend the week-end at the iiomo of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Cain. Simday visitors to the Cain home included C. C. Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Scolt and children, tiie Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell. May God bless the Cain childen for being so good to their parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain and daughters spent Saturday in Mocks ville, shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Huliert West and family, Henry and the Rev. L. R. Howell had supper with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain and family one day last week. The members of Chinquapin Gro ve Baptist Church worshipped at Cedar Grove Tuesday at their re vival meeting. The Rev. R. M. Pitts of Winston-Salem is pastor and guest pastor was the Rev. W. C. Hay of Winston-Salem. William West and friends motored to Shelby Saturday to attend the wedding of one of the teachers from Central Davie High School. iMr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain and family and his wife’s aunts, ncices and cousins visted Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain Sunday evening. George Scott, Henry Scolt and William West attended a going away party for Frankie Tatum in Booneviile recently. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Scott and family of the Cedar Creek com munity visited Mr. Scott’s brotlier in Charlotte, Sunday. Church First Itnptist Cliureh Seven girls from the Junior G. A's will attend a conference at Camp Butner in Roaring Cap, July •H to July M7. The girls will be accompanied by two counselors. Jorusnlem naptlst Churrh llomeeoniing at the church will be hold Sunday. .August 21. Every one is invited to come and bring a siiip. A program of music and sing ing will be featured after the lunch. FARMTNC.TON BAPTIST CIIUKCII i Tlie church will observe home coming, SiMidny, AiiguKi 14. Wor- ’ ship service will be:;hi at 11:00 a.m. A picnic lunch wHl be served at tile church grounds at noon, and tiiere will be afternoon singing. Revival services will begin at 7:.30 p. m. and continue nightly through Friday e\ening. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Lowell Sodeman, Chap lain of N. C. Bapti.st Ho.spital in Winston-Salem. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. Rcdland Church of Christ .‘V gospel meeting will began at the ehurcii, Sunday, August M and con tinue nightly through August 19. Services each evening will begin at eight o’clock. The public is invited to attend and hear Evangelist Da vid C. Benford of Chattanooga, Tenn. II/VRDISON METHODIST CHURCII Tlie Annual Homecoming will be held at tlie church, Sunday, August 14, with church school at 10:00 a. m. and preaching at I1;00 a. m. Dinner will be served on the grounds at 12:30. There will be special singing in the afternoon, featuring several groups. The pub lic is invited to attend. Homecoming At Hardison Homecoming will be observed at Hardison Methodist Church on Sun day, August 14 beginning at 11 a. m. Following the morning service a picnic lunch will be served on the grounds. All members, friends and former pastors are invited to attend 'and to bring a basket of food. ' A song service will be held on the grounds following the noon meal. Home Economics Tcachers At Conference Mrs. Ruth Short and Mrs. Shelby Nichols, vocational Home Economics teachers at the Davie County High School attended the Vocational illome Kconomii's Conference held at the University of Norih Carolina at Greensboro, August ,1-n. The theme of the conforence was, ''lot’s Make Ijcarning I'lxeiting.” A. Ci. Bullard, directin' of \'oeational lOducation, Stale Department of Pub lic Instruction, was guest speaker Wednesday evening, using as his topic, “This is Our Task”, which pre.sientcd a challengo for educators. Mrs. Nichols participated in the fourth general session Friday even ing and presented a part of the l)ro^k I gram on "l.oarniiig Experiences Future Homemakers.” The conference adjourned Satur day ,with Dr. Calhorlne T. Dennis, stale supervisor of Vocational Homo EcoiKHiiics looking into the future witii her topic. “iProposod Research in Home Economics.” TT PAYS TO ADX'KBTLSE Picture Starts 7:45—One Show Each Nite Three Big Monster-Horror Shows Wed. - Thur - Fri - Sat - Aug, 1011-12^13 Hit No. 2 Starts 9:15 Hammer Film Production • A Universal-lntemational Pictuit Hit No. 3 Starts 10:55 THE FEAR OF THE YEAR IN COLOR **Dr. Terror*s House of Horrors” CHRISTOPHER LEE— PETER CUSHING ALL THREE IN COLOR — ALSO CARTOON COME EARLY - SEE ALL THREE COSHNG SUN. - MON - TUES - WED. AUG. 14 - 15 - 10 - 17 S Doris Day in **Do Not Disturb** Color 5 POPCORN — CIGAREITES — DRINKS ^ ADUt:TS 1:,c — CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE EXODUS" Jet Car - 3 Runs At Speeds at Over 225 niph - Sunday August 21, Bob Tairo in his Exodus Jet Car will make three bea rt stopping runs at speeds well over 225 MPII, in G seconds at Sportsman Park In Farmington. This is the car you read about turning a speed of 294 MPII at Datona Beach, Florida at NASCAR Winter Nationals Tor a new worlds record. Lets all see how fast this car can go on good honest cl ocks. This car Is powered by A J-40 Westinghouse Jet Engine with after burner, Over 10,000 Horse-Power at 8.000 ItPM. This car is stopped wit h two 20 foot paraclmtes. Rob will make three runs, the first run at 3 PM sharp, and the second at 4 I'M, the third at 5 PM, and the last attraction will be at Dark when he will blow up or melt down an old car. See Thiis Famous Car on Display Thursday, August 18,19S6-9 a. m. to 9 p. m. At REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. 7 0 0 Wilkeaboro St.— Your Local Ford Dealer — Phone $34-2161 Mocksville, N, C. TliursclaSr, August 11, 1966 Dttvi^ Coaniy ErierpriaihRecor^Page Three - o k s and F a ncies 'IK-:-^ B y MARGARET A. L E G R A N D ^ n s ^ J IN DURHAM FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Hermon C. Ijames silent the past weekend In Diirhnm, the guests oC tlieir daughter and son-in-law, (Mr^ and Mrs. Esten Betts. VIiRGINU VACATION Mrs. J. J. iLarew and Hugh Larew spent the weekend with Mrs. La- I-------few’s~gsr mir daiiglrter In laH-rAft-.- and Mrs. John J. Larew In Waynes boro, Virginia. LEAVE AFTER VACATION Mr^ and Mrs. Robert S. McNeill and children, Robert and Elizabeth left for their home in Bowie, Mary land Friday after spending a ten day vacation here with Mr. MdVeili’s mother, Mrs. B. S. McNeill on Sal isbury Street and other relatives. VISITS SISTER Martin G. Foster and children, Laurie and Larry of Hyatteville, Maryland, returned home last Mon day after spending twelve days here witli Mr. Foster’s sister, Mrs. Robert Hendricks and husband on Salisbury Street. Mr^ Foster is still recuper< ating from* injuries sustained in a wreck last October. HOME FOiR W'BEKEND Jerry Hendricks and Mike Blake of Waynesville, both students at Western Carolina College, Cullowhee, spent a recent weekend here with Jerry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks. CALLED TO S. CAHOLINIA Mrs. <>eorge (Rowland was called to Bamberg, South Carolina last Wednesday because of the death of her brother-in-law, (Rev. W. Ba ker. Mrs. Rowland vJsited her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Stratford while in S. C^ She returned home Saturday. MOVE HERE iEROM FLORIDiA Mr. and Mrs. James L. Smith moved recently into Mrs. Phil Young’s home on Salisbury Street. Their former home was Port Char lotte, Florida SPENDS W EEK-END (HERE Jim Short, who is attending sum mer school at Campbell College, Buies Creek, spent the past week end at home visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short, and sister, Patricia. (He returned to school Sun day night. WBEKBNID IN CHAiRLOTTE Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory, spent the weekend in Char lotte, the guests of the Ward's son- in-law and daughter, Mr_ and Mrs. James White. The Whites entertain ed them Saturday night with a din ner at the City Club after which they attended "Call Me Madame,” playing at the Summer Theatre. SUNDAY SUPPER GUESTS Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith Sunday at their home on Cherry Street were their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Fesperman, Miss Annette Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. .Terry Eagle and infant daughter, Tracy Rene, all of Salisbury. , VISITS AUNT Guests of Mrs^^ M. O. Brown one day last week was her niece, Mrs. W. A. Wallin and husband of Win ston-Salem. Her daughter, Mrs. Frank MdMillan of (Lumberton ar rived last week for a visit. GUEST FROM DURHAM Mrs. A. S. Linthicum arrived Mon day from Durham to spend a few days with Mrs L. P. Martin on Poplar Street. _ ATTENiDS SUiPT. CONiPERENCB 'James E. Everidge attended a Superintendant’s Conference last Tuesday through Thursday at Mars Hill. Mrs. Everidge and children joined him there and they spent the remainder of the week in Memphis, Tennessee with Mrs. (Everidge’s brother and family. RETURNS TO MONROE Mrs. L. S^ Bowles returned to her homo in Mone Sunday after spend ing the summer with her son, Mar shall Bowles and family on Koute 1. She also visited her daughter, Mrs. Javan Baity in Iredell county, and relatives and friends in Har mony while hero. TRIP TO FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Kimmer of Boute 1, left on July 25 for Silver Springs, Florida. They explored the mysteries of the underwater world through the magic of the Glass Bot tom Boats. RBTUIRN HOME PROM FUiA^ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Whittaker and son, Jerry of Route 2, spent last week in Fort Lauderdale and Homestead Florida. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Witttaker and Mr. and Mrs. Douthit Whittaker in • Ft. Lauderdale and Mr. and Mrs M. Bronson in Homestead. VISIT DAUGHTER IN VA. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Atwood of Route 2, and their granddaughter, Donna Aldridge of Winston>Salem, visited the AttwoocTi wo>in'law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Don Me Manus last week in NorfoUt, Vir- Kinia. VISIT HE5BE SUNDAY Mr. and Mri. Walter L. Hawtt of Charlotte visited Mrs. Hargett’s mother, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson Sun day afternoon en route home from a Hoover family reunion held in Thomnsviile. Mrs. Johnson accom panied them homo for a short visit. GUESTS OF MISS MARTIN Guests of Miss .Flossie Martin on Thursday for luncheon at the Ma- sonic picnic and overnight at her home on North Main Street we“re Mr. J. P.Ncwman of W'inston-Sal- em, and Miss Hazel 'Baity of Ral eigh. VISITS m;r s . c r o w in W_ s. Or. Jane Crow of Greensboro, Mrs. J. K. Sheek and Miss Willie Miller visited Dr. Crow’s mother, Mrs. E. 'W. Crow Sunday who is a patient at tlie Medicenter in Win- ston-Salem_ After their visit. Dr. Crow was‘ host at a supper at the Howard-Johnson .Restaurant. RiEV. AND MRS. OLIVER iHiBRE The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oliver Jr. joined their daughter, Lou, here Sunday. Mrs. Oliver who was dis missed from a hospital in Nashville, Tenn. was able to drive to Bates- villo, Arkansas where they have purchased a homo. They were the guests of Mrs. Oliver’s grandmoth er, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough & her un cle & aunt, Mr. & Mrs. Harry 0. Os borne until Tuesday. They are spending a few days in iReidsville with the (Rev. Mr_ Oliver’s parents but plan to return" here. They hope to leave for their new assignment in Arkansas the first of September. ’TO N. Y. BY P(LAN1E Mrs. Charles Farthing will leave by plane Friday for Buffalo, N. Y. where she will visit her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs^ Guy Farting. HERE FOiR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. iHarry O. Osborne Jr. and daughter, Carol of Golds boro visited his parents the past weekend. They were en route home from a two week vacation in Flor ida and Atlanta, Georgia. MYRTLE BEACH TRIP Mr. and Mrs Fred (Danid spent last week vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S. C. HICKOiRY DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa of (Hickory, were dinner guests of Jack’s moth er, Mrs, jyiargaret A. LeGrand on Maple Avenue Friday night, v a c a t io n in FLOiRillDA Mr. and Mrs. George W. Schlad- ensky spent last week vacationing in Hollywood, Florida with friends. HOME mROM HOSPITAL Everette Brown returned to his home on Route 4 last week from Davie County Hospital. He is im proving satisfactorily. DINNBR GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wilson and daughter, Lynn and Miss Edrie Wil son were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith Sunday. HO(Jffi FROM MISSOURI Miss Ann Blackwood arrived last Thursday from Richards Gebaur Air Force Base, Missouri to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Blackwood on Salisbury Street. Spending Sunday here with Miss Blackwood was Miss Sharon Helms of Elkin. Miss Black wood returned to Missouri by plane Monday. HOME FROM RICHMOND, VA. Mrs. W. A. Allison returned home Tuesday from Richmond, Virginia where she visited relatives and friends for ten days. HERE FOR FEW DAYS Miss Ruth Cook of Aulander, is spending a few days here, the guest of Miss Sarah Foster. IMPROVING AT BAPTIST Elizabeth Smith, four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Snjith of North Main Street who was hit by a car Friday night. Is slightly improved at the Baptist Hos pital in Winston-Salem. BLOWING ROOK TRIP Mrs. P. G, Brown and Miss Sue Brown spent from last Wednesday until Sunday at Blowing Rock. On Friday. Mrs. Brown’s brother. June Meroney of Lenoir, joined them there tor the annual Horse Show. The Browns were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman Satur day at their summer home in Blow ing Rock. BEACH VACATION Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sell of Coolee' mee, and Mr. and Mrs, Billy Sell and children. Beth, Tim and Keith, vacationed last week at the Sell’s summer home at Carolina Beach, ATTENDS HORSE SHOW ■Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker attend ed the Horse Show the past we^- end at Blowing Rock, ATTEND REUNION N. B. Dyson, Mr. and 'Mrs. Aivin Dyson, Mrs. Louise Boger and Miss Priscilla Howard attended the Shaw- Dysoo family raunku Sunday held at New Union Methodist Church at Sheffield. DINNER GUESTS <Mr. and Mrs. Waymouth Howard and son. Larry of Elkin, were re cent dinner guests of the Alvia Dy> aoB tenUjr. MRS. WILLIAM EABL LAWRENCE MISS PHIPPS WEDS MR. LAWRENCE IN SOUTH CAROLINA CEREMONY Miss Judy Sharon Phipps, daught er of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Phipps of Route 2, Harmony, and William Earl Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lawrence ot Route 2, Wmdsor, were united in marriage Thursday, August 4 in York, South Carolina. Probate Judge, C. F. Nunn officiated at the C:45 p. m, ceremony in his home. The bride chose for her wedding an aqua shanting sheath with which she used black accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence are living on Murdock Road in Troutman. Mrs. Lawrence attended Dayie County High School and was grad uated at Harmony High School. She attended Mitchell College in States ville. Mr. Lawrence, a graduat of Wind sor High School, is niploycd by North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission. The bride’s parents entertained witli a wediling dinner on Friday evening following the wedding al their home. Present for tlie dinner were: the host, hostess, the bride and groom, the groom's brother, Boyce Lawrence, Mrs. Lawrence Mrs. Lawrence and four children of Wake Forest, and the bride’s bi'others and sisters. Mrs. Clyde E. Vickers Given Bridal Showers Mrs. Hubert Foster and .Miss Judy Foster were hostesses at ,a floating miscellaneous shower on Wednesday evening, August 3, in the Educational Building of Con cord Methodist Church. The shower was given in honor of Mrs, Clyde Eugene Vickers, the former Bar bara Davis, bi-ide of July 28. The honoree was presented a corsage by the hostesses. Twenty five guests called during the appointed hours leaving shower gifts that were opened and display ed on a table centered with a bride figurine. 'Bridal cake squares, punch, nuts and pickles were served. Mrs. Vickers was showered with kitchen gifts on August I by the employees of the third shift at Carter Mill in Salisbury where the bride works. The group gathered to gether at supper break for the par ty. Mrs. Vickers received many useful gifts for her kitciien. Attend Graduation At Atlanta Georgia The Rev. and Mrs. Baxter Mason, Mr. and Mrs, William S. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Graham at tended the baccalaureate service for Miss Columbia DoAnn Mason Sunday in Atlanta, Georgia Miss Mason is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Baxter Mason of Route 3, Mocks- ville. The graduation exercises were held Wednesday, August 10 in the Atlanta Municipal Auditorium. Miss Mason was graduated from the Grady Memorial Hospital, School of Nursing. Rev. and Mrs. Mason will remain in Atlanta through Fri day for graduation activities. While in Atlanta, Mrs. Nelson Graham was honored with a birth day dinner. Host was tlie Rev. Mr, Mason. Home Demonstration Club Meeijings Planned The Center Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, August 16. at 7:00 p. m. at the Community Building with hostess Mrs. Duke Tutterow. The Mocks Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, August 16, at 7:30 p. m. at the church with Miss Ethel Jones. Tite Advance Elbaville Home Demonstration Club will meet Wed nesday, August 17. at 2:00 p. m. with a picnic. The Kappa ilome Demonstration Club win meet Thursday, August 10. at 10:00 a. m, at the Commun ity Building with everyone hostess. The Cana 'Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday. August 18. at 2:00 p. m. with everyone hostess St tbe Community Building, IjamesCrossroads The Rev. Norman Joyner will be the guest minister at the Home- coming and Revival meeting at Ijames Church, beginning August 14 and continuing through 'August 19. Dinner will be served on the grounds following the morning worship ser vice. There will be special singing In the afternoon. The public is in vited to attend all of these ser vices. V. V. Smith returned to his home August 5, from Davie County Hos pital. His condition remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mullinex spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Glasscock. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Gobble and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chaffin, Sun day afternoon. The children of M. E. Glasscock met at his home Sunday afternoon and made icecream in celebration of his birthday. Attending were Mr, and Mrs, Edward Taylor and fam ily of Clin, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman and boys of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tutterow, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen and 'Mr. and Mrs. Everette Glasscock. Mrs. Charlie Blackwelder was ad mitted to Davie County Hospital August 2, and expects to return to her home sometime this week. Her condition is improved. Mrs. Ruth Gaither and Harley Chaffin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Chaffin. The Girls’ Softball team played Bixby at Ijames field, August 3, and won by a score of 9 to 7. The Girls will play Oak Grove there August 10, for the last game of the sea son. The Boys' Softball team played Blaise at Ijames, August 1, and won. They played Bear Creek at William R. Davie School, August 6, and lost by a score of 7 to 2, Mrs. Virginia Lanier was honored with a Stork Shower, Saturday ntgiit at the Ijames Community building. Hostesses were Mrs. Brenda Gentle, Mrs, Calvin Prevette and Mrs, Har old Lapish. A pink and blue color scheme was used in the decorations and al so carried out in tlie refreshments. Refreshments consisted of cake squares topped with pink and blue shoes, nuts, pickles and punch. Durijig the evening stork games and stork bingo was enjoyed by tlie guests. Nine prizes were awarded to the winners. 62 guests attended. Hospital News Patients admitted io Davie Coun ty Hospital during the period from August 1 to August 8 includes: Barbara Chunn, Rt, 3, Estfllo Blackwelder. Rt. 2. iriebn M.vers. iRi, 1, Advance. Robert Campbell, Ri, 1, .\dvance, Katiiy Marion. Ora Wliitakor, Rt. 5. Mary Jones, Rt. 4. Cecil Moricle, Burlington. Isaac Dunn. Rt. 2, Advance. William Call, Rt. 3. .lohn Hicks, Rt. 1, Advance. wToyu rosreri vDtncuinee; Nina Smith, Rt. 1, Advance. Fredrick Spaugh. RI. 2. Mary Stewart, Rt, 4. Virginia Taylor, Cooleemce, I,x)nnie 'Williams. Cooleemce. Nellie Bailey. Rt. 3. Glenda Brown. Anthony Daniels. Cooleomee, James Smith, Winston-Salem. Edward Mitchell, Rt. 5. James W. Baity, Rt. 5. James McCoy. { j Joyce Wallace, Rt. 3. Linda Driver, Rt. 3, Madalyn Davis. 'Rt. 1. 'Darrell Cook, Rt. 1. Willie Holleman, Rt, 5. Betty Ronegar, Rt. 3, Yadkinville. Ernest Mason, Rt. 3. Sharon Coiien Michael Duiin. Mallei McDonald, Rt, .'i. John Sheets, Rt, 2, Advance. Annie Dalton, Rt. 3, Alma Hairston, Rt, 3. Brenda Nance, Rt. .5. Ezell Peebles, Rt. 2. Margaret Smith. Lillie Howard, Rt? I, Advance. Darrell Cope, Advance. Vernell Frye. Elsie Whitaker, Rt. 2, Advance. Daniel Wyatt, Rt. 3. Charlie McBride, Rt. 3, Lexington. James Gough, Rt. 2. Benjamin Stone, Rt. 5. Betty Snider, Rt. 3, Roberta Bonardi. Edrien Sanford, Rt. 4. Minnie Zimmerman, Rt. 2, Ad vance. Mattie Joyner, Rt. 1. Darlene Whitaker, Rt. 4. Magdaline York, Rt. 5. Kenneth Reavis, Rt. 5. Evonne 'Whitaker, Rt. 1. Peggy 'Lane, Rt. 3, Yadkinville. William Lawson, Rt. 2, Advance. Patients discharged from the Da vie County Hospital during the same period included: Loris McDaniel, Joseph Tucker, John H. Foster, Lin da Crawford, Charlie Ireland, Susan Hill, Willie Spry, Everette Brown, Annie Frost, Ethel Warren, Nancy Potts, Audrey Bracken, Christa •Tones, Roy Call, Edna Hairston,' Ella Gray Brewer, Ralph Moody.' (Betty James, Lilah Adams, Carol, Corriher, Rcbn M>’ers, Mary Jones, Judy Paige. Estelle Sammons, Vir ginia Taylor, Floyd Foster, Bobby Boles, William Call, Lewis Williams. Mattie Hicks. Beatrice W'aller, Cecil MciDaniel, Ora Whilnkor, Vintriss Smith. Lillie Blaylock, Earl Mor icle, .Tames 'Williams, Glenn 'Wood, Frances iHepler, 'Dawn Morrow, Kathy Marion, Mattie Hendrix, Nel lie Bailey, Samuel Cope. 'Wllhelmina 'Williams. Margaret Smith, Merlie Allen, Nancy McHan. Mary Bycrly, ac Dunn, Anthony Daniels, Stacy Wiiitaker, Mary Stewart, Elsie Stan ley. Fredrick Spaugh, Darrell Cope. Glenda Brown. .lames Gough. James Smith, Benjamin .Stone. Joyce Wal lace. Mahle McDonald, Verline Sontherland. Michael Dulin, Charlie McBride and Lonnie Williams. Birth Announcements Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Allen, Rt. Mocksviile, a son Jeffrey Paul, Aug ust 2, 1!)3G. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Heplcr, Rt. .1, Alocksvillc. a son, Edward Lee Jr.. August 2. lOfiG, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Spaugh, Rt. 2, Mocksviile. a son, Jeffrey Wayne, ,Aiigiist 4. Wifi. Mr. and Mrs. LeVerne Cohen. Mocksviile, 'N, C„ a son, Jeffrey Scott. August G. 196B, jMr. and Mrs. Monty Snider. Rt. 3, Mocksviile, a son, Tracy Lament, August B. 196G. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Nance, 'Rt. 5, Mocksviile, a son, Jeffrey Darryl, August 8, IDfifi. (Mr, and Mrs. Paul J. Bonardi, Mocksviile, a daughter, Esther Bliss, August 5, IGG. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lane, Rt. 3, Yadkinville, a daughter, Patricia Jean, August 8, 166. Mr, and Mrs. Rex Davis, Rt, 1, Mocksviile, a son, Dwight Eugene, 'August 8, 196G. Pageant Contestants Honored At Party Mrs. John Johnstone and Mrs. Bill Foster entertained with a Coca Cola parly last Saturday afternoon, honoring the ‘‘Miss Mocksviile” Beauty Pageant contestants and their hostesses. The party was giv en at tlie home of Mrs. Johnstone, on Wandering Lane. Iced cokes and dainty accessories were served the guests by the two hostesses. Yadkin Valley News "BTMRTllirDtRBSTCr Mrs, Matlie Hendricks has n>- turned from the hospital to tlie home of her son, Ray Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Reece and sons of the Vienna community were visit ors at Yadkin Valley Church, Sun- da.v. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Leo Smith and daughter, Gail of Lafayette, Tenn, arrived Sunday for a visit with his tnci* AirSt liussi^ L^UuLii* “Congratulations,” to Miss Linda Marshall of this community, who was first runner up in the Miss Mocksviile Pageant, Saturday night. Mrs, Charles Crawford returned home from the hospital last week, Funer.al services were conducted for Worth Alienat the First Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. Sunday. Mr. Allen’s parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Alien. He is survived by several relatives in the community. Susie Howard, young daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Tom Howard has been hospitnlized nt the Baptist Hospital for several days with an injured hnml. She is back home now and the hand is much improved. Mr, and Mrs, Ellis Howard spent a few days last week at Ft. Bragg with Mr, ;ind Mrs. Dallas MoKnight and family, Mr, and Mrs, Henry Douthit, Mr. anil Mrs, Raeford Boger and -and- Mr.—and Mrs. Beb Douthit spent the week-end al Johnson Ciiy, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs, Maude Hauser spent Saturday al nillsvlllo. Va, visiting Mr. and Ml'S. Mull Rotlirock. ' Mr. and Mrs, Chester Howard and family spent .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, F.Ilis Howard. Vacations are almost over and tobacco priming has started in the area. Crops and gardens were help ed with the rain last week. It Pavs T o Advertise T H E T E X T IL E S H O P “THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street Tom Boy Prints ...................... 'A price ................... Only 98c yd. Villager Prints (Bates) ....................................... Special at 69c yd. Brusiied Denim ............................................................. Only 69c yd, Homespun .................................................................................. 69c yd. (a good selection of fall colors) Back to School Prints .......................................... 39e yd. and up GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a IliPf PHOTO of your children. . . . a treasure you will always cherish! 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Authentic furniture styling in Danish M odern W aln ut, Early Am erican M aple or Traditional M ahog any Veneers ^ All-wood cabinetry. . . record storage 4-speed autom atic changer... autom atic shut* off • . f cushion turntable . . . 4 5 RPM spindle O ptional A M /F M /F M Stereo tuner . . , with Stereo Star ! • Fowf spe akers, . , for full range o f sounds © It Payi to Advertise HENDRICKS AND MERRELL F U R N I T U R E C O M P A N Y , In c . 7 0 1 W ilk e s b o r o Street M ocksviile , N . C. Bill Merrell, Owner Page Fouf Two Injured Vavie County ’EnlerprigB^RBeor'8 ThuriHay, Xugusi 11> 1966 James Harry McCoy, Hi, ol 3H7 Churcli Street, Mocks\ille \v:is chnrgctl willi reckless driving after rolling his li)6,5 Chevrolet on the Davie Academy Road, Sunday night. McCoy and a passenger, Michael Lynn Miller of Mocksvillc Rt. 3, were carried lo llie Davie County Hospital. McCoy, fnund in the car unconscious, suffered bruises and lacerations. Miller, suffering from a broken right leg, broken riljs. and a possible back in.jury, was trans ferred to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was thrown from the car. State Highway Patrolman .Tohn Pittman invesligaled the accident. Tlie vchicle was going north on the Davie Academy Road at a high rate of speed. McCoy lost control of the vehicle in a curve, running off the road to the right, striking a ditch, then back on the I'oad, then off the road to the right, again striking a ditch and overturning, and tlien back on the roadway, roll ing and ending up on its right side. The windshield was laying 24-feet from where the car came to a stop. The vehicle skidded isn-feet before striking a ditch, then 169- feet striking ditch, overturning and about 140-feet more to its final point. The ear overturned about four times and was a total loss. Road Money Is Delayed Only $14,100 of the more than $8 million the 9th Highway Division is suppose to get from state road bond funds has been appropriated by the State Highway Commission. In contrast, some of the divisions have already been allocated as much as $3 million.. But there’s a reason for the de lay in the five-county 9th Division, highway commissioner George L. Hundley of Thomasville said yester day. Hundley is commissioner for the division, which inclueds Forsyth Davidson, Rowan, Davie and Stokes counties. Half for Roads That reason, he said, is that en gineering surveys and detailed plan ning must be completed before ma jor projects in the division can be started. As part of Gov. Dan iMooi'e’s $300- million highway bond spending pro gram, $150 million is being spent lo improve the state’s primary roads. Since the highway commission started spending the bond money in February, it has authorized 153 projects across the state totaling $22 million cost. The funds authorized so far range from a high of $3,497,750 for an eight- county division in the central and southern Piedmont to a low of $14,- 100 in the 9th Division. In many of the other 12 divis ions, well over $1 million, and in some cases $2 million or $3 million, in road projects already have been approved by the commission. ■The next lowest amount is $209,- 400 for the five-county 6th Division, which includes Alamance, Caswell, Guilford, Orange and Rockingham counties. Propuscd Projects Hundley and highway engineers said several tentative projects pro posed for the 9th Division w'ill re quire extensive study. These proj ects, proposed primarily by Hundley, include; —(Rebuilding and improving N. C. 109 from iWinston-Salem to Thomas ville and from Thomasville to Den ton. —Improving U.S. K4 from the Yad kin iliver to Mocksville. —Improving U.S. .'>2 from Salis bury to Granite Quarry. —Improving U.S. .'ill in i'’orsyth and Stokes counties. The $14,100 already earmarked from the primary bond funds for (he !<th Division i.s bcinn .sjx’nl for aerial mapping of soverul of the proposed projects, highway depart- ment olficials saiil. 'Mapping is necessary before hiKh- way engineers begin .serious study of proposals leading to cost e.sti- mates and possibly commission a|>- proval of the proposals. Nuine Ready William Ingram, project control officer for the highway dei)artment. said in some r.reas, spci’i!i<’ mad improM'ment juojects were* iMU’.in- cerod and ready tor const ruction. The state originally had intended llu’H’ projects lo he (inanml willi slate and federal funds. But \\hen llie U. S. Bureau of Public Roads would not grant federal funds, the commission was able lo launch the j)rojects immediately wholly fioni slate funds, using I lie new Ijoml money. The 1965 Chevrolet of Jimmy McCoy as it came to rest after rolling four times in an accidejjt last Sunday night on the Davie Academy Road. McCoy and a passenger, Mike Miller, were injured. The car wa s a total loss. Use Enterprise Want Ads Tattle-Tales || By Gordon Tomlinson It was the day before the big iNorthwcst 4-H Horse Show. The chairman for this event, Sidney Fox of Mocksville, was a very very busy man. Among his many duties in getting ready for the show was that of getting some boiled eggs for the "iSgg and Spoon” event in the show. 'Friday afternoon Sidney put some eggs on to boil on the stove in the county office building. Soon he thought they had boiled long enough . . . and so he thought he turned off the unit . . . leaving the eggs there in tiie water until they were needed later. However, apparently instead of turning the unit off . . . Sidney must have turned it on high. Fri day night after everyone had gone . . . smoke and pungent fumes t>e- gan to pour from the county office building. The fire department was called out and when they entered the building they found a burned out unit on the electric stove . . . a burned-up pot . . . and only slight traces of the boiled eggs. Well . . . to make a long story short . . . Sidney had to get more boiled eggs for the race. There is a “bumper” crop of cu cumbers this season around (Mocks- ville . . . and only Don Smith can explain why. It seems that someone crossed Don up in his seeds. What he thought was canteloupe seed turned out to be cucumber seed. So many of the erstwhile gardners have found them selves with twice as many cucum- ber.s as they had planned for and very few canteloupes. Former Governor and Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges was a visitor lo Mocksville recently. Governor Hodges is a director of Drexel Furniture, the parent com pany for Heritage. Governor Hodges accompanied several of the direc tors here on a tour of the local plant. However, the former Govern or, now recuperating from a serious operation and also suffering from arthritis, remained in the car rath er than take the lengthiy tour thi ongh the plant. Gene Smith gained much admira tion . . . and added appreciation . . . tor tile stn'nglii and courage he displayed at the ".Miss Mocks ville" Piigeanl Iasi Salurday light. Gene fulfilled his role in the an nual pageant shortly alter his three- year-old (laughter had been trans ferred in si.rious condition from the Davie County Hospital lo the Fors yth Memorial Hospital. She was striieii by a car the previous night alter leaving the auditorium from "watching iter U.uldy" practice at the relicaisal. Injured about the head, ami wilh a broken collar bone and oilier injuries, she had been unconscious r.iost of liic day. llowever, alter ascertaining that his little gill was receiving the best care and li'tMiiiicnl possible, Gene pulled on tliat inner strength and weiil "(in with the show" . . . in tile tiuis! trailiiion of the most seasoned |)erfoinu‘r. Ami the ap|)lause from the audie- iice i :ime from Iheir hearts . , . indie tali', e both of apprecialion and .idini.ation. tH U K t D a v i e C o u n t y C o u r t The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday and Wednesday. Judge William E. Hall presided. Atty John T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of Tuesday were as follows: The regular session of Davie County Court was held Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall presided. Attorney John Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: Melvin Nesbit, capias, sentence hivoked. James Cleo Baugess, capias, paid.. John Lee Smith, capias, cost Charlie Bryant Stanley, no oper ator’s license, judgment absolute on bond. Franklin Alfonso Holman, non support illegitimate child, prayer for judgment continued. Rufus Ray Spillman, assault on female, prayer for judgment con tinued. Guy West Miller, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. William Leonard Fisher no insur ance, continued. Bobbie Ray Laird, manslaughter, waiver hearing to Superior Court. Bobbie Ray Laird, operating car intoxicated, state moves for jury trial. Bound to Superior Court. 'Paul Edward Robbins, failure to deliver certificate of title, contin ued. Lonnie Woodrow Sain, operating car intoxicated, continued. 'Lonnie Woodrow Sain, resisting arrest, continued. Bobby Lee Head, no operator’s license, continued. Jerry L. Hinson, speeding, $35 in cluding cost. Emerson Major Tyler, speeding, $35 including cost. Thomas Riley Kirkpatrick, speed ing, $35 including cost. James C. Parker, speeding, $30 including cost. Jerry Godbey, trespass and us ing profane language in public place, judgment continued on con ditions and pay cost. Jerry Godbey, assault wilh dead ly weapon, prosecuting witness pay cost. Bobbie Ray Laird, speeding, slate moves for jury trial. Nathan Brown Wood, lend drivers license, judgment suspended on con ditions and pay $25 and cost. James Andrew Stevenson, no op erator’s license, $10 and cost. Lillian C. Campbell, abandonment and neglect her children, nol pros with leave. Gary Balon Cook, no operator’s license, nol pros. William Robah Lowder, Jr. per mitting unlicensed person lo drive, $10 and cost. Raymond Sloan, non-support, con' tinued. John Lindsay White, assault on female, nol pros with leave. Charles Joseph Donohoe, improp er passing, continued. Amos Brown, assault, prosecut ing witness pay cost. Lewis Alton Holt, operating car intoxicated, continued. Ernest Lee Casstevens, speeding, conlinued. Vernon Lee Scott, operating car intoxicated, called and failed. William Dillard, Jr.. assault wilh deadly weapon, conlinued. Fred Eseile Dale, operating car intoxicated, continued. Walter Holman, operating car in toxicated. continued, Creston Monroe Mason, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Hay Holieman, larceny of radio, capias. i Alton Holt, assault on female, dismissed on payment of cost. Douglas Stanley, assault with deadly weaiion. pieseeuting witness pay cost. Douglas Stanley, no operator's licens(?, conlinued. t)ouglas Stauley, iniprotnir »esis- tration, continued. 'Douglas Stanley, assault, contin ued. Louise Lew'is, assault, continued. Margaret Lewis, assault, continu ed. Don A. Vendeville, speeding, $35 including cost. Walter Howard Wilkinson, Jr., speeding, $25 including cost. John Wesley Speer, driving left of center, dismissed. Ralph Moody, reckless driving, $25 and cost. Two Cars Collide In US 158 Accident An accident involving a 1959 Chrysler and a 1963 Plymouth oc- cured Monday morning on U. S. 158, just outside of Mocksville. Louane Hester of Kirkwood, Del aware who was driving the Ply mouth lost control of her car after overtaking and passing a tractor- trailer. The Plymouth swerved left across the center line and into the left lane, nicking the left rear of the 1959 Chrysler and striking the left front of a camper that was being pulled by the Chrysler. Rubin Spiegel of New York, N. Y. was driver of the Chrysler. There were no mjuries involved. Investigating officer K. N. Bolick said there were $300. damages to the camper, $300. damages to the Chryier and $250. damages to the Plymouth. i HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N . C. See our Weekly Ad for Top Summer Attractions Coming Up! Fri. & Sat. Aug. 13 & 13 THEIPCRI ITOP6EORCTI FILE Mfdkad.Cenne couNtm ■ JAMES PAMEUDARREN'TIFFIN DOUG JOANIEMcCLURE-SOMMERS m SUN. . MON. -TUE. Aug. 14 . IS • 16 WED. & THUB. Aug. n & 18 •WJLD WINTER- m a f C L A W s ^ WCHRJSNOEl. (i) 1966 DODGES At Big Discounts We have purchased a Number of 1966 Dodges .» . with very low mileage from the Chrysler Corporation. These include — MONACO 4-Door Hardtops - - - POL- ARA 2 and 4-door sedans - - - DART 270—2 and 4-door sedans - - - A ll of these cars are still under the SO,000-mile warranty. 1966 DODGE MONACOS Full Power - • - and all accGssorics - - - including Air 50.000 Mile Warranty . - - 2 at BIG DISCOUNTS 1966 POLARIA 2-Door and 4-Door SEDANS — With fuU Power — and 50,006 Mile Warranty 8 At Big Discounts And Four DODGE DART 270 4-DOOR SEDANS With Full Power and 50,000 mile Warranty! We have a varAr. We Have a Good Selection of BRAND NEW GOOD SELECTION of Late Model 1966 DODGES USED CARS Let us Give you a demonstration drive! FURCHES MOTOR COMPANY — Your Authorized Dodge Dealer Depot St* ■Mocksvillct N. C* T J iu r s H a y , A u g u s t 1 1 , 1 S 6 6 S ^ w k s ^ E h le Y p iiu e '- R e e o r T i Page Fiv«l Davie County Domt{nperir A mimbcr of cases Trom Superior Court were reported last week. Those not reported are as follows: Guy Hartman Wood, suspended sentence and pay $100 and cost. Elijah Gaither Howard, operating car intoxicated, dismissed. Ronnie O'Neal, reckless driving, not guilty. Raymond Lee Gregory, operating car intoxicated, suspended sentence ~afia"pay $10u ahfl'cosr: Tony Dwayne Mullls, hit and run. continued. Tony iDwnyne Mulllls. operating car Intoxicated, continued. James Wallace Lane, operating car intoxicated, continued. Theodore C. Foster, assault on female, continued. William Marshall Vanhoy. opera ting car intoxicated, continued. Kno.x Henry Powell, operating car intoxicated, continued. Charles Evon Dalton, assault on female, continued. Charles lEvon Dalton, breaking and enteringwith intent to commit a felony, continued. Robert L6e Dunn, operating car intoxicated, continued. ' William Preston Campbell, oper ating car intoxicated, continued. James Cleo Baugess, operating car intoxicated, continued. James Cleo Baugess, manslaught er, continued. Walter iBirch, Jr., petition for writ of review, continued. Fred W. Tutterow, non-support, continued. ' •Edward llay Holleman, reckless driving, continued. (Edward 'Ray Holleman, failure to stop for bluelight, continued. Frank Barnes, operating car in toxicated, continued. Jerry Jacobs, Inadequate support, continued. Jerry Jacobs, assault on female, continued. James Edward Gaither, failute to drive on right halt Of highway, con tinued. Divorces Divorce cases granted Included: Fred Edward Redman vs Mary ■Folrence Hairston Redman; Henry Ray Slater vs Tawana Blanche Cor- rell Slater; Charlie W. Messick vs Ruby C. Mfessick; 'Minor Turner Steele vs Shirley Scott Steele; Paul ine H. Wilcox vs Henry Wilcox: James Paul Carter, Jr. vs Carol. Waller Carter. The Sci Pa Criminal docket was continued and also all the civil dbc- ket. They will be prosecuted later. (Editor’s note - The August term of Superior Court was not held all last week due to the fact that Judge Eugene G. Shaw was a delegate to the American Bar Association meet ing in Montreal, Canada.) Boy Scouts Hike At Philmont Ranch -q^hc following np MORE ABOUT Swedish Scouter - earn them . . . children go out by themselves for an overnight trip , , with only 7 matches and their sleep- . ing bags . . . they have not tents or food . . . they eat wild berries, ■ etc. . . (they are observed at a dis- ' ■ tance by the adults) . . . these trips ' are requirements for earning bad ges . . . there is no maximum age , ^ for Senior Scouts . . . there is 1 leader Scout for each patrol (equi- ' valent to our Program Aides) . . . there are 200,000 Girl Scouts and 7 i million in the Scout movement . . . : "Blue Wings" is the name given the young troop (ours are Brownies) . . . the uniforms vary, one is a blue ,skirt, breen blouse and red tie, the ) dress uniform is a blue skirt and ' white blouse, and the dress leader uniform is a blue suit. . . Mrs. Sanford, who is president of the Pilot <Area Girl Scout Council, Miss Norborg and Carolina Sanford visited the Council office in Wins ton-Salem last Thursday morning. After leaving Mocksville. Rachel plans to visit in Oklahoma and then go to California. The Swedish visitor said that it took her until December to “think In English. However, those that were priviledged to meet her found that she speaks the language fluently, is very easy to understand and seems very capable. Two Injured When Car Hits Telephone Pole Two persons were Injured when B 1003 Buic’k went out of control , and hit a telephone post on a rural Hoad a-miles south of Mocksville last Sun day. Iloberl IjOuIs Howell. 83, of Mocks ville, driver of the car. and Bar bara Lee Davis, 19, of Statesville, were taken to the Davie County Uos pilal. State Highway Patrolman JAhn-W. Pittman said that his investigation showed that tlowell was going east on the rural road at a high rate of speed. lost control of the vehicle in the curve, ran off the road to the right, striking a ditch and then striking a telephone pole, culling the pote in half. Howell was charged with reckless drlvios. . . Ihis week from the (Public Informa lion office, iPhilmont Scout (Ranch, ■Boy Scouts of America, Cimarroti, Now Mexico: Vernon Whitaker, Mocksville, Rt. 2. is now leading 12 Scouts on a 12-day e.'cpedltlon over the trails Of the Sa«gr6 de Crlsto mountelns at Philmont Scout ilanch and l2x- plorer Base. 'Philmont is tlie 2(14- square mile national camping area of the Boy Scouts of (America U. S. Post Office, will supervise the group representing the Uwharrle Council. While oh the trail, the expeSitljn will have ftpportunlties to partieip.nte in such activities as horseback rid ing, gold panning ahd mlhihg> ro handling, geology, archaeology and wilderness conservatioh. After shakedown training and list ening to stories of the historic Sa'rt- ta Fe Trail area, Whitaker and liis Scouts departed from 'Camping Headquarters for a remotfe Base Camp to begin their Irek, he will lead the expedition after three days with a Philmont ranger. The group will retui-n hOftiB fflV lowing their participation in an Awards Campfire. DAVIE ACADfiMY CLUB NkWS The Davie Academy 4-H Cl^b hdVd its annual 4-H picnic, Monday night,' August 1. 1966, at 7;30 p. m. There were 12 members, 2 lead ers, and Several visitors present. We roasted weiners and marshmal lows and had potato chips. A good time was had by ail. Reporter, Mike Gaither SPECIAL Would you believe—that farming employs 6 million workers—more than the combined employment in transportation, public utilities, the auto tn^stjyrand the steeMndustfy? That^iSe-iffttTO wotker produces food, fiber and other farm commodities for himself and 35 others? The U. S. Department Of Agri culture says you had better be lieve it! iFarming is the biggest industry in the U. S. What’s ipore, American agriculture has advanced more in the last 50 years than in all the prior years of our history. In these last SO years the nation’s 4-iH Club members have kept up with the new agricultural practies and have produced their share of food and fiber. Scores of the nation’s successful farmers today got their start in 4-^, according to the Co operative Extension Service which supervises 4-M Club work. {Right about now some 106,000 young 4-H farmers are getting ready to harvest crops including com, oats, soybeans, sugar beets, cotton, sorghum, miio, alfalfa, and truck garden produce of sweet .potatoes, tomatoes, cabbage and squash. In the process, several thousand compete for county, state and na tional awards provided by the 4-H Field Crops program, Arcadian Products Department, Allied Chemi cal Corporation. These junior farmers don’t just plant the seeds and reap the har vest. They make soil tests, prac tice conservation by rotating and terracing, restore arid and eroded land, learn to judge crops, maintain farm machinery, and also study marketing. Many of the older 4*H’ers have outspaced more experienced farm ers with higher yields. Some are already in partnership with their dads or are renting acreage on their own. With the aid of 4>H scholarships provided by Alited Chemical, six yuung people each year are helped with college expenses, agricultural short courses or other educational endeavors. The 19G6 scholarship winners will be chosen from among all state award winners. They will be an nounced next fall during the Nation al 4>H Club Congress which they will attend. About 5,000 members are expected to receive the field crops county medal of honor this year. Any boy or girl Interested In start ing a field crops project can contact the county extension office. Miller Is -Ofr Barry Crantlll 'Millet, 22, ol Mocksville Rt. 5, was one of two motorcyclists kilted Saturday when their cycles collided headon during a practice run at the old Asheville- Hendersonville Airjiort. Ted Thomas 'Rhodes, 22, of Arden also died in the crash Deputy Cheriff iHarold Crisp said the two cvcllsis were practicing be- fore going into competition in the Smoky Mountain rally sponsored on another runway by the Piedmont Horley Davidson motorcycle dealers. 'Both Rhodes and iMiller had their heads down and were apparently travelling at high speed. Rhodes was knocked 52 feet from the point of Impact and Miller was thrown 53 feet. ■Dr. James H. Wilson, Henderson County coroner, ruled the deaths the tesult of contributory negligence. -.Crisp said the southwest runway where the collision occurred is 127 feet wide. Miller was employed by the Krls- py Kreme Co. He \vas a graduate of Davie County High School, and at tended Limestone College at Gaffney, S. C. He wasborn In Yadkin County to H. K. and Cleo Cranfill (Miller. He was a member of Courtney 'Bap tist Church. Surviving are his parents of Mocks ville, 'Rt. 5; his grandmother of Mocksville, Rt. 5; two brothers, Keith Miller of Winston-Salem and Gray Miller of Greensboro; and a sister, Mrs. Carol Hopper of Gaffney, S. C^ The funeral iVas held Monday at Yadkinvilie Baptist Church. Bur ial was in Courtney Baptist Church Cemetery. Cedar Creek Thbre was a good attendance at Sunday schdol, Sunday at the Cedar Creek -Baptist (jhurch. Mrs.^inriie Morrison and daught er of Belhahia called at the home of Mr. iiihd Mrs. Arthur Scott re-* centiy. (Robert; Wateman of Rahway, is sending « few days heW his ftW to, Mrs. Nannie WL____ who ‘been ;a patient in the Lilliai Cont«a Hoslpital in Yadkinvilie. She'; is afftbmie how. and I ’m sure het friends W ll be glad to know that she is gettWg along nicely. Mr. and MW. ‘Arthur Scott and cWldrefc ^ -Visited his ■ brother and Sister-in-Viiw, Xir. and -Mrs. John Scott in Charlotte last Sunday. Henry Tatum of Winston-'^lem called at the hohre -of Mrs. Luoy Tatum, Saturday. ' .Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock had a& their guests one ddy last week, his niece, Mrs. Lena Pfeoples and husband of Detroit, Michigah. Mr. and Mrs. George Brock .are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. James Freeman of Washington, d ; C. visited here with their parents, the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell. Jimmie and Pat who had spent sometime here with their grandparents returned to their home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Taylor and Mrs . William ^ to n visited friends in Yadkinvilie, Sunday evening. They also called at the home of •Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cain. Mrs. Ella Cain, who has been on the sick list is recuperating satisfactor ily at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lou Elia Blue in Wnston-Sal- cm. She was able to come out to her home for a few days recently. iPnmkie C ^l 'Tatum ^left for the 'Armed Monday, August 8. All of our prayers iigo out for Frank ie and for ail the service men ev- eiywhere. We pray tMl peace will bide in the hearts df men and wo men all over the world. 'Lonnie Williams, who is a patient in the Baptist Hospital at Winston- Salem is improving. ' Everett and betty lEatbh attend ed a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Scott, Jr. In Winston-Salem, Saturday night. The party was given by Mrs. Scott's family In honor of her birthday. Miss Lou Frances Eaton called at the home of her sister, Mrs. Cora Bailey in Winston-Salem, Sat urday night. The Yadkin and Davie Missionary Baptist Association will be held at Cedar Creek Baptist Church, August U and 12. Those participating will be the Rev. L. R. Howell, Rev. S. L. Hodges and Mrs. Edith Deacons. The Rev. W. C. Hay will be host pastor. The Revival meeting will begin at Cedar Creek Sunday, August 14, with services es(ih evening con tinuing through Friday of next week. Come and won^ip with us.. The Rev. Brannon of Winston-Salem will be guest speaker. It To Advertise Gary Brinkley Works Summer Job At CP&L Gary S. Brinkley of Route 5, Mocksvillc, a senior agricultural engineering student at North Car olina State liniverslty at Raleigh. Is gaining fir.st-hand experience in the electric power Industry as a summer employee of Carolina Pow er & Light Company. J. S. Newbold, CP&L director of personnel, said Brinkley Is one of 74 promising young college and university students hired by the utility company to relieve regular ■employees-for—'racat ions-and _as_..a4-* possible preliminary step toward fulltime employment after gradua tion. The student workers come from 52 towns throughout North Carolina and South Carolina, plus two other slates and one foreign country. They are performing duties in a wide range of assignments, from plant engineering to sales, from agricultural development to district administration. More than two-thirds of them are working their first summer with CP&L, while a dozen are back for their second summer, five are working their third, two their fourth, and one-a graduate student- is in his sixth summer. North Carolina State University at Raleigh is the institution most heavily represented, with Clemson University second. The student workers also represent the Univers ities of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. South Carolina, Georgia and Florida; Duke and Florida State Universities; and Wake Forest. East Carolina. Mars Hill, High ■Point, Wilmington and Wingate Colleges. Oak Grove News R. L., Louise ahd Danny Whitak er, Pat. Katherine, Bengy and Christie McClamrock visited in At lanta, Ga. recently. While there they attended the Atianta-Braves Baseball game. Buddy Plott is home for a short stay. He has completed his basic training at Fort Gordon, Ga. and is now stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C. During the summer Darlene Whit% aker spent two weeks at Camp Shirley Rogers and one week at Gamp Tekoa. •Mr. and Mrs. Adam Baker and je?ry spent a short vacta- 'In /the 'rtountains near Chero-, ite ' aiiu in Tiiinessde. ' lBev6i«ll ntehibers bf Oak Grove M V F (ahd -SdWe meAbers of other Methodist dhtak-ches in the area ■spehl last Tuesday at Lake Jualus- ka. They went especially to see a tfilkn oh the iite of CSirist. feu6k summers lihd 4’ommy Call ate in ft«>wah 'MemoHal Hospital. ' Mrs. Janie Boger^ Ed^ar Sain, Avftry Ciefttertt, J'r. and WilllaTn Call are rpatients at Davie County Hospital. The -Oak Grove Men’s Softball team lost ’io .Fork by a score of 13 to 9. The team His won 11 games and lost 8 this season. !The comm\jnlty Is sad to leai-n of the death of Tftg Bower’s brother and his brothet's '^fe , virtio were killed In an accident Sunday morn ing. Competitive Exams Will Be Given Vice Admiral B. J. Semmes, Jr., Chief of Naval personnel, has an nounced that the 21st Annual Na tional Competitive Examination for the regular naval reserve officers training corps (NROTC) will be given on December 10, 1966. The regular program prepares a young man for a Navy or a Marine C^rps commission while he is study ing at one of 52 civilian colleges. All tuition, fees, uniforms, &'b6ibk8 ate furnished by tlte ♦fa’’^ , 4nd the student reeefves f*B. pttr month subsistence allowiahds tbr 4A>t more than foto years, -butlng the Irtimmer, the student ^oes on MterMtfne train ing cruises as a mtdabiphutti. ^te r successftiUy Completlitt a 'bisccal- aureate level college MUrae, rfte Is commissiened In the regutal' Mavy or Marine 'Corps. Eligible high school seMdirs and graduates should submit their ap plications before November 19, 1966. Application forms are available from High School Counselors and Navy Recruiting Stations, or from the chief of Uaval Personnel (Pers>B6%l), De partment of the Navy, Washington, D. C., 20370. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: 1954 school bus, 45 passenger. Painted white, good condition. See Jerry Swicegood. Route 4. 8 11 »p FOR SAUE: A. C. K. registered German shepherd puppies. Cham pionship blood lines. Sire and Dam listed In stud book register September I9as issue. Eight weeks old. Call S. M. Whitt, tele phone 49S-5MS. 8 U 2tp LOST . . . o a ^ r of glasses in cases . , . Finder please retum to Knox Jotucfaue. e U «o Scope of Sports -Sif- WooHp Durham For a player who has had almost as many injiiric.^ as ba.se hils, Mickey Mantle is doing very well. In fact, the star Yanliee outflcUlDr at the moment is sixth on the all- time home nm lisl, having added 21 to date for a total of 494. and Is the greatest Yankee home run hitter ever with the exception of the immortal Babe Ruth.___________ Only six months ago, Mickey Mantle wasn't at all certain ho ever would make a trip tn the plata again. He had had a bone chip re moved from his shoiiUlcr at the M.n- yo Clinic, and doctors (old him he'd be fortunate if he returned to the Yankee lineup by June. And who was in centerfield for the Yankees when the season open ed April 12th? Mantle, of course. He couldn’t throw and (he inficld- ers had to run out to the outfield to take relays then, but there stood Mickey, the super-star, who was accorded one of the greatest ova tions ever given anybody in Yank ee Stadium on opening day. lOCfi. The scar on Mantle’s right should- ei- was still angry looking in April. But, gradually, the Mick regained his form as the season progressed, and in the month of July the mus cular orttfielder cracked ten liome- runs. It’s getting so that eveify time he goes to the plate he seemingly is taking aim on some kind of a Yankee (or league) record. Since 195l,when Mickey came up and collected his first home ran off Chicago’s Randy Gumpert (May 1), he has relentlessly forged the most ununusal home run record of them all. He’ll never approach Ruth’s T14 home runs, but, then, what switch hitter is ever going to approach tlie records Mantle has established? It’s likely that Mickey will go down in baseball history as the greatest power hitting switch hitler the game ever had, or will have.. Of course, the records substantiate this statement. Going into the first week of Aug ust, Mantle had, as we say, a total of 494 home runs. How may have been hit right handed? One hundred forty nine (149). Left handed? Three hundred fbrty five (345). ■Wrapped like an Egyptian mum my from the waste down. Mantle has averaged a home run every 14.6 times at bat. He has hit two •or more home runs in one game 43 times during his spectacular career. be hit three home runs in one game. Ht is interesting indeed to note that Mickey Mantle has hit more home runs on the road tlian he did at YaAkee Stadium. To date his homer output on the road Is 250, while at home he has hit 244. Mantle hit homers fairly regularly hi all parks. In Washington and Boston he has hit 33. In Detroit, 37. 30 in (Jhicago and 24 in Baltimore. Of all the records that Mantle may establish, it’s likely that the most games played as a member of the Yonkees intrigues him most. Lou Gehrig played 2164 as a Yankee and Yogi Berra 2116. Mantle has a chance to pass them both. He has played 2092 as of August 3. So, for a player held together with bailing wire, adhesive tape and Two Cars Involved In Accident On US 158 Two cars were involved in an accident"'Saturday moinnig about ten n'clocl: wl'.on a inos Ford, op erated by Fretl Lee Jones, Jr. of Mocksville w:)s traveling east on US li)3 when his ri.iilit front suspen sion broke causin.a him to loose control and swerve to left of center of the highway stiildng a U)fi(i In ternational truck in tlie left rear. The driver of the truck was Dave Haddad of ilicliory. N. C. Investigating officer R. L. Beane said damages to the Ford anioiint ed $300. and dar.iayes to the tiuul; was $75. Tire Blowout Causes Wreclt On Sunday John Wayne Renegar of Rt. 3, Vadkinvitle. operating a in.'iO Chev rolet was traveling south on RPU 14.5 near tlie county line. Sunday afternoon when a tire blew nut cau sing him to lose control of his car. Renegar’s car ran off the roadway onto an embankment and overturn ed. causing extensive damages to his car. Investigating officer R. L, Boane said damages to the Chevrolet am ounted to $.")00. The accident oceiu-red Sunday af ternoon. 60-Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: “You are never loo old to learn something foolish.” - Roll Call ■During tiie heat of a family arguiTient the wife declared. “Oh. I was a fool when I married you!" “Yes.” replied her husband, "but I was so infatuated with you at the time that I didn’t no tice it.” We all act the fool so many times In life that it is w611 that we have poor memories. If we were forced to remember all of our follies we’d be ashamed to face anyone. Sometime, how ever. it might be good for us to ibe reminded of how foolish we have been. Our troubles multiply when we get to the place where we forget 'We are a part of those people who can be fobled part of the time. To avoid being a fool, it is well to remember the Arabian proverb that offers six ways to Identify a foolish man. A fool is angry without cause; speaks without profit: initiates change witliout progress: inquires with out object; trusts strangers and mistakes foes for friends. ■Do you find your traits among them? Remember, too. no man can be made a fool of If he doesn’t posses the material suit able for the job. ace bandages his exploits can be described as nothing less than phen omenal. Home Coming, Rev^vlal Planned At Cornatzer On Sunday. August 14th. the tiornatzer ivietnouist (. nurc-h wiu no observing Hr,me Coniin,';, with the minister. Forrest church preaching the Home Comin.r; .Sermon at 11 A. M. On Sunday night at T:30 P. M. the Rev, William Anderson of Tri nity. N. C. will begin a revival which will rini each niglil at 7:,W P. M. through August inth. “We would like to invite all of the friends and people of the sur- roiintliiig communilies to attend this rcvhal and pi'ny for its success," said Mr, Cliurch, “We would like to urge all of the nieiiibcrs of the fhiu'ch or former members In be sure and attend the Home Coming Service and lie with us for the pic nic dinner after the .wvicc.” he coiieliuk'd. Social Security In Bavie County An important changc in the social security law in 19(16 will mean cash benefits for many persons over 72 years of ago who have not worked under social .security. This announce ment was made today by Robert C. Thomas, manager of the Salisbuo’ social security office, Mr. Tliomas went on to say that the amount of this special payment will vary de pending on whether the person is a man or woman and whether mar ried or unmarried, “A man,” he said, “will get $35.00 a month, A woman who is single, divorced, or widowed will gel $35.00 a month also. A married woman whose hus band might qualify for the $35,00 a month payment will get $17,50 a month,” Mr, Thomas pointed out that this special payment would not bo made to persons now qualified for social security benefits. Neither will a payment be made to persons qualified for any other governmen tal pension which is equal to or greater than the payment he wouldl gel under (his special law. If thiSi other governmental pension is lessl than his payment under Ihc speclnlf Inm.. rnnial. m'mrily wil difference. "Persons who have applied fori he.nlth insurance under soci.nl curily will not need to put In a new cla’in," Mr, Thomas said, ".Soclnl| security will get In touch with then fur any additional information whlchl may be needed to complete the claim| for payments," For more information about Ihi! special benefit, contact the social] offiee-4ft--,'5aU,'5liui:jj— Corriiier Avenue, or phone r.33-6470j They are open Monday IhrougllT Thursdays from B;4.i A, M, unli|| ■o:no P, M, and on 'Fridays from 8:4a A, M, until 9:00 P, M. Spare tiros that you carry around| your waist are the kind you doni want to lake along on your vacatlonj Slim down now. with yoiu- doctor’al advice, and have a pleasant siim*[ mei-. the North Carolina Heart As-| soclation urges. IL-t: Wmth Fftr G R A N D OPENING • Mocksviiie Chrysier-Plymouth SPARKY^S RECAPPING USING HIGH-GRADK RACING RUBBER LOCATED ON US 158 al NO ROl Ah! The real thing PET BUTTERMILK has the old-time flavor of real buttermilk. Zingy! Deli cious! The real thing! Buttermilk from PET, you BETI Ouryear'entd Inventory of mocJels antd colors is still goo(i. And our deals are even better. Right now, you can own a full-size Chrysler for just a few dollars a month more than the most popular smaller cars, comparably e quipp ed . That includes power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, radio, heater, seat belts front and rear, and a big V-8. See us now. AUTHORIZED DEALER CHR YSLER IVIUTORS CORPUHATiON Mocksville Chrysler-Plynioutii, Inc. VttMtan M m I. Mariwrflto. N. C.PnlMP lieM M N#. NM PiMM M4*IM Paire Six Davie Courtly ’Enterprise-RecorS Thursday, August II, 196Q Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Spaghetti with Ground Beef............. Libby’s 14'Ai oz. Cans Pork & Beans...............3for 35^ Pure Vegetable Shortening Bunker Hill Beef Stew 23 oz. Size C a n 3 9 c CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’f* WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PUKCIUSE OF OXE 1 LB. PKG. PRESH Ground Chuck At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON noon ONI.Y AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH AUG. 13 CLIP THIS Cnbr-ON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUK PURCTMSE OF ONE FAMILY SIZE Crest Tooth Paste At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH AUG. 13 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE $9.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH AUG. 13 California Long 10 lb. bag F/JKlW CRISP CARROnSi NFANCY DILL CUKES ^ YELLOW ONIONS BEECIIVIT STKAINKI) BABY FOOD 6 Jars 65c BEECIWL’T JUNIOR KKU BIRU PRAIKie BELT BABY FOOD Vienna Sausage Sausage in Oil 3 Jars 47c 2 4-0/. Cans 23c 9'2’Oz. Can 35c THA.VK VOL' Al'l'l-K Pie Filling No. 2 Cau 3 7 c The Powell Bill Fund Watching The Trains At The Mocksville Depot Officials of the North Carolina -State -Highway CommteBion—liave-i'e> stale Highway Commission, and may -apply.-the funds oa-locaJ-ati«ets—ns-. ceived all required certified filings from the more than 400 municipali ties participating under the Powell Bill and will soon compute the actual amounts to be sent to the towns and cities qualifying. The funds, equal to the amount produced by one-half cent of the re gular six cents per gallon motor fuel ~tax letted" by the Stat^are allocaVea on a propoi'tional basis and distribut- ' ed in cash each year to qualifying towns and cities for use on local streets. Tlie Powell Bill Program is unique, in that the towns and cities receive their shares in cash (checks) rather than in the fonri of credit With the Writetn 100 Years Ago they see fit. Preliminary indications are that the total allocation for 1966 will be appro ximately $9,322,714, an increase of some 6.2 per cent above the total of last year. In the previous 15 years in which a portion of the State’s motor fuel tax money has been returned to tht muni- TipaTIEies, checks totalilTg" $98,976,- 570.34 have been mailed fix>m Raleigh, and the number of pai'ticlpating mun icipalities has grown from 386 in 1951 to 422 in 1965. Final figures indicating the exact amount which will be paid in cash to the cities and towns will be available during the latter part of August. Lincoln’s Ten Cannot-Ments A hundred years ago Abraham Lin coln wi’ote the following items which he entitled “Ten Cannot-Ments”. These words of wisdom still ring time today: 1. You cannot bi*ing about prosper ity by discouraging thrift. 2. You cannot help small men by tearing down big men. 3. You cannot strengthen the weak by weakening the strong. 4. You cannot lift the 'Wage earner 'by pulling down the wage payer. Research Being Made 5. You cannot help the poor man by destroying the I’ich. 6. You cannot keep out of ti'ouble by spending more than your income. 7. You cannot further the brother hood of man toy inciting class hati-ed. 8. You cannot establish secm'ity on borrowed money. 9. You cannot build character and courage by taking away man’s initiat ive and independence. 10. You cannot help men perman ently by doing for them what they could and diould do themselves. Automobile Safety And Clothing Tomorrow’s automobile traveler may be wearing fashionable clothing that is flame-retardant, abrasion-res istant, and even air-conditioned; says a research committee which recently devoted a session to e^qjloring the re lationships of appai’el to automobile safety. The comfmittee’s report pre dicted that apparel safety factors may not be as far from reality as many suppose, but cautioned that “manu facturers will have to deal with the availability of special 'fabrics, technic al developments and consumer accept ance, in bilnging the ideas to the market place.” The committee is made up of re search specialists from 23 of the oper ating divisions of Genesco Inc., the world’s largest manufacturer of ap parel and 'footwear. The group is res ponsible for coordinating Genesco’s massive a'pparel research program, with ultimate aim of continued impro vement in values to the comjpany’s es timated 75 million customers. Follow ing the meeting in Nashville, Tenness- te, the committee made public a port ion of its report which included these observations; 1. Flame retardant clothing can be produced luader present conditions, and tlie safety feature can be built in without altering a gamient’s appear ance or wearing qualities. Introduc tion of such garments into the con sumer market would depend on cus tomer demand, although one Genesco division already manufactures such clothing for the Defense Department. 2. Abrasion resistant fabi'ics could prevent certain minor injuries and tend to make other injuries less ser ious. Such clothing would be especial ly adaptable for passengers in open vehicles or on motorcycles. 3. An ever-increasing number of automobiles are mechanically heated or cooled, and are nonnally operated with the windows closed. "Modern, well-iiisulated cars, with the windows closed, can impair a driver’s ability to hear horns, sirens, or other warn* ijig devices.” observed one committee member. "A solution could be the de velopment of climate-controlled cloth ing. “Air-conditioned apparel’ would keep the wearer in perfect comfort while oprating a vejhiclei with the windows open.” 4. Seat belts obviously are import ant safety devices, but they can be unsightly and inconvenient. An alter native may be to make the safety belt a part of a man’s suit or even a lady’s foundation garment, so tlae wearer can "attach” himself to the automob ile seat rather than buckle himself in. Seat belts have another disadvant age—they make the pockets of con ventional trousers virtually inaccessib le. A driver fimibling for an object in his pocket, hindered toy his seat belt, can cause an accident. Tlie .problem may lead to the relocation of pockets, perhaps to the trouser leg, below the knee, or it may call for additional pockets in the shirt or coat. 5. Head injuries can be especially serious, and the committee considered the development of conventional hats wJiich would incoi'poi-ate safety feat ures. The report states “protective headgear is worn 'by athletes, cons truction workers, and even horseback riders. Accident statistics indicate that highway travelers should be pi*o- teclcd in a similar way.” 6. Specially designed driving slices and gloves are gaining in popularity. Both should be soft and close fitting and made of non-slippeiy materials. Soft-sole shoes are especially import ant in giving the driver the proper "feel” of the automobile’s controls. The committee was quick to advise against sandals or loose fitting slip- ons which may tend to hang on accel erator or brake pedals. It was tenned "highly desirable” that special shoes be worn for driving, even if the destin ation call for the wearing of some other kind of footwear. 7. fne natural relationship between driver comfort and automobile safety was a recurring note during the meet ing. "Automobile safety is a fai’-reach- ing side effect of Genesco’s interest in producing comfortable clothing," ob served a spokesman, "yet comfort may well be our most significant contribu tion.” Washington Report By CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BROYHILL A Simday afternoon pasttime in Mocksvill e many years ago was going down to the depot and watching the traiits come in. During these days the passenger traffic through here was fairly heavy and many delighted in watching these passenger trains make their stops. The above was made from a picture belonging to Miss Nell Holthouser of Mocksville and depicts one such Sunday afternoon. The date it was made can best be set by the reader when he considers the fashions of that day. Capitol Clipboard "“ '•"•"'f™' ^ ^ Davie Says:New s and Comment from O u r Raleigh Bureau ANOTHER STATE . . . While cilies and counties In ‘North Carolina are even now laying plans to increase the taxes on a .$30 purchase of groceries from 90 cents to $1.20 (a four per cent sales tax), up in New Jer sey they are getting up petitions to kill their three per cent sales tax which went into effect only five weeks ago. The N. C. sales tax became law in 1933. •REPEALED FT . _ . In 1935- two years after North Carolina had loaded Us citizens with the three per cent sales tax—New Jersey saw the need for addition al revenue. A two per cent sales tax was 'Meantime, the tax down in old Tarheels was bringing in millions. Down here, at the same time we had passed the law enacting the sales tax, we • had'taken over at State expense the operation ofour schol sys tem, ! operation of our school system. This relieved proyerty of mil lions of dollars in taxes. These big spoonfuls of sugar made the medicine go down. 'However, things weren’t so sweet upin New Jersey. Their two per cent sales taxe adopted in 1933 was repealed in a mat ter of a few months after its en actment. Now—31 years later—New Jer sey is trying it again^ But in stores throughout the State coun ters are lined with petitions for shoppers to sign asking that the sales taxe be repealed. BY OOTCBER . . . Sponsors hope to have a million signa tures for the Legislature and Gov. Hughes when the Legisla ture reconvenes in October. This does not seem to bo an insurmountable task in view of the fact that HS.OOO signatures have already been collected, with an average of 5,000 being added daily, according to the backers. UASSIE . . _ Although the dry weather allowed them up ap preciably, the N. C. Agriculture •Department and the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce finally last week had their annual Wat ermelon Day. There were seed-spitting, mel on • rolling, and melon-growing games. Raleigh has established quite a reputation—thanks large ly to Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham—as the water melon capital of this region. But Verne Strickland of the Farm Bureau won. hands-down, as the over-all contest champ. •He said they hoped to have Lassie, the famous dog, as an entry next year , . so they might be able to come up with a “meloncboly winner.” ASHEN . . . The effect of ‘.he news of PreHdent Kennedy's assassination on his Secretary of Commerce, Luther Hodges, is graphically told in one or two short statements by his press secretary, tPierre Salinger, in his book, "With Kennedy”, to be published in Scpember by Doubleday & Co. Salinger, now an executive with an airline, and several members of the cabinet, were high over (be Pacific fcow mites ftotn Washington — and headed tor Wake Island and Tokyo. They were going over to look into the Vietnam situation on that No vember 22, 1963 . . by presi dential jet. “I was immersed in my read ing . . . when I felt a tap on my shoulder and loked up. It was Bob (Manning, the Assistant Secretary of State for Public Af fairs. . ” The Secretary wanted to see Salinger up forward. Up forward was usually reserved for the President . . . but was occupied by Secretary Rusk as the senior officer aboard on this trip. A teletype clicked away . . as the five Cabinet members gathered around, sensing emergency. “. . . Secretary Rusk read the brief bulletin aloud . . . Luther Hodges turned ashen and start ed to sag toward the floor Ho gripped the table with his hands and several of us eased him into a chair. “Then there was an intermin able silence as each man in the cabin became lost in his private sorrow.” UP CLOSE . . . You don’t hear mucli from him tiiese days—be cause he is not dong the kind of work that attracts attention— but former N. C. Legislator and Good Liberal Henry iHail 'Wil son is one of the few ^WTiite House assistants who made the transi tion from President Kennedy to President Johnson. He may t)e Davie County E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d Page 1-B Thursday, August 11, 196G This long, tall, Lincolnesque Monroe attorney, seems to be right close to the throne — at least witliin lassoing distance if he is needed• In the new 1966 edition of the Staff Directoi-y in Washington, D, C., under "Executive Office of the President," with The White House, 1600 Penn. Ave. as the official office address, Wilson ranks only three names under the famous boy wonder. Bill Moyers, as Administrative As sistant to LBJ under Henry Hall Wilson, Jr., comes the name Jack J. Valenti-with a line scratched throughit. If memory faileth not, he joined the movie industry as a $l00,000-a-year man a few months ago_ Well, it’s always goo^ to have a Wilson in the White House . . . as UBJ has no doubt found. BIG BANKS . , . In the new official listing of the 500 larg est banks in the world, five of them are right here in North Carolina, according to the Amer ican Bankers lAssoeiation. They are; Wachovia. 121th place; N.C NaUonal . '154th: First Un ion,* 229th; First Citizens Bank & Trust, 280th; and Northwest- LHi, a newcomer to the official 300, in 416th place. In the U. S., Wachovia is 39th; NCNB, 50th: Union, 78th: 1st Citizens. lOtth;and NorUiwesterji. }7Ut. DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I see by the papers where the U. S. Public Health Service was ted $19 million dollars worth of drugs last year. This medical expert, a feller named Dr. How ard Rusk, said these dings went to the bad while they was laying on storage shelves in 2,000 Civil Defense stockpile locations around the country. I ain’t going to tell Ed Doo little about this item, Mister Edi tor, on account of Ed is trying to git ready fer his golden wed ding anniversary and has got all the troubles he can stand. But tiiese kind of news items makes a taxpayer mighty mad. Incidental, the papers was full of interesting items last week. Some of them makes a feller mad and some of them makes him glad. I reckon that’s the proper way to run a newspaper. I recollect the editor that said he tried to keep half his sub scribers mad and half of them glad and then swap ends onct a year. Some of the most amusing items you see in the papers these days was about cases in court. Fer instant, I was read ing where they had these two fellers in court fer being drunk and running their car off the road and tearing down part of a farmer's front porch. When the judge ask which one ol them was driving, they both swore that the best they could recol lect they was both in llie back scat at the time. We got a heap of them kind of drivers today and they ain't much car manu facturers can do about it. And they was this piece in tile papers yesterday about this woman in Miami filing suit agin a shoo store fer $25,000 damage on account what a pair of shoes siie bought 15 months ago done to her feet. You know, Mister 'Editor, and I know they ain’t no woman that wears one pair of shoes 15 months, and if 1 was on tiie jury I’d llirow iicr and siioes both out of court. Anodier Court item 1 was reading give me a kick. They was having this damage suit over a wreck and the Judge ask one driver how fast he rcactcd when he was confronted with Ihe oilier car. The feller told the Judge, ho wasn’t confront ed, he was "rear-ended.” But you git some mighty good filosophy if you read the papers regular. I reckon they ain’t no perfession more interesting than being a editor, special in a small community where it’s hard to swap Uicm two ends onct a year. Speaking of filosophy ,ind edi tors, 1 see where a newspaper feller in Boston says he’s thank ful fer life as he finds it. Wilh liie heat wa\e gitting to about 100 degrees, he said it could be worse. "When it’s over,” he al lowed, "I won’t have to shovel it off the sidewalk.” Yep, newspaper folks. Mister Editor, has to be good filosoph- ers. yours truly, L’nele Dave Ask your doctor liow much ex ercise you should lake, in ac cordance with your age and physical condition. Chances are, he’ll tell you to increase your physical activities gradually. The North Carolina Heart As sociation recommends that as a starter you walk rather than ride, whene\'cr you have a ctoice. -----THE AIRLINU 8'1'KIKE---- Among the serious problems besetting official Washington is the long and continuing strike in the airline Industry. It has been the general hope that this dis pute could be resolved through the regular process of collective bargaining. In fact, there has been some argument that if the Federal government had kept its hands off the dispute, a settle- ment might have been reached already^ Frbnii' ali'apearances, however, I would doubt that this is the case since the two sides in the argument are very far apart. It does seem true, however, that negotiations have been conducted with one eye S e n a to r Sam Ervin WASHINGTON - The Senate has passed a judicial review bill to permit taxpayers and citizens to contest the constitutional validity of Federal aid programs which channel health, education, and welfare funds through re ligious Institutions. I co-sponsored the measure which underwent Senate hear ings before the Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights in March of this year. Tlie bill would pave tlie way for Court determinations on Federal church-state issues which have plagued Congress over the last decade. More than 5*4 billion in Federal funds are administered by the Department of Health, Education, and welfare for health, educational, and welfare purposes Substantial amounts of these* funds arc going to church-owned or church-related institutions. As a result the church-state issue arises in many Federal hesllth, educat- and w'elfare programs proposed for Congressional action. State taxpayers in most states have the privilege of challeng ing state programs which oper ate through religious institutions, but unfortunately there is grave doubt whether the Federal tax payer has a means of testing in Court the validity of Federal ex penditures under the same cir cumstances. A 1923 Supreme Court decision, Frothingham v. Mellon, makes it questionable whether a citizen or the taxpayer can bring a 'Federal suit for this purpose. In an age when judicial review is much lauded as to virtually e\’ci7 other aspect of the Bill of Rights, the omission of judi cial review on the grounds that Federal funds handled by re ligious groups violate the Bill of nights is passing slrnge. Certainly there is great need to clarify the legislative power of Congress to enact programs which may infringe on the doc trine of separation of church and state. Until the Courts take jurisdic tion of the problem. Congress is compelled to legislate in con stitutional darkness. The bill docs not deal dircctly with the principle of separation of church and stale. It merely gives tax payers. citizens, and applicants for ccrtain Federal grants and loans the "standing to sue” in court and challenge nine Federal aid acts which fund health, edu cation, and welfare programs The bill came to the Senate after executive hearings in which educators, constitutional students of the problem, and church representatives urged that Congress provide a method for Court review of Federal tax- supported programs administer ed by religious groups. The policy of making Federal aid available to religious insti tutions poses a serious threat to religious liberty. This threat discovered by religious men long ago is being largely ignored by Federal bureaucracy. The truth is that the right of free express ion of conscience is inalienable and cannot be fully enjoyed as long as it is dependent upon a grant or privilege by the state. The recognition of this truth laid the foundation for religious libei- ly in America. In addition to the religious principle at stake in the resolu tion of this issue is another groat principle, and that is the "right to know”. The people are entitled to know whether or not the expenditure of millions of dollars of Federal funds through programs administered by re ligious groups is legal or iltegal. The purpose of this bill is lu provide the method to let them isoew. _ ^ k " trpaTrtmrT oi^gfiSAa.—--------- One thing that the strike has done is to focus public attention on the need for some legal means to consider the Interests of the general public in labor disputes having broad consequences on great numbers of people having no part in the dispiite but whose daily lives are affected. It has been the general philosophy for many years that dissatisfied employees on one side and in- - - dustrial -jwanagomeat— on— tbo— other constitute the only par ties in an argument of this kind. Increasingly, the role of the public has changed from the spectator to the victim. This is particularly tine when transpor tation is involved.We saw what can occur in a major city when the New York Transit strike oc curred early this year. The strike of the (Nation’s airlines reflects some of the same problems and the general public is, I believe, calling for careful consideration of means to deal effectively with such strikes without damaging the legitimate rights of either labor or management. Last week, the Senate passed compromise legislation which is intended to bring the airline , strike to a hit and at the same time to allow negotiations to continue in an effort to solve the basic dispute. The Senate bill was referred to the com mittee on Interstate and Fore ign Commerce on wliich I ser ved. Public liearings began im mediately. These hearings con tinued on Saturday, an as this Report is being written, we ex pect that a bill for consideration by the House of (Representatives will be ready within the very near future. In the first days of hearings, the Committee attempted to as sess the con.sequences of the air line strike. The Secretary of La bor has assessed the problem in considerable detail. He tells us that the strike has not affect ed the military operations of the country. This, however, does not mean that there have not been large numbers of Instan ces of inconvenience to indivi dual military personnel. Men on leave have been stranded and delayed. He has also indicated •/.that the five airlines on,.strike ' carry about two-tliirds of tlie air mail cargo in the United States or 4.5 million letters and packages each day^ The mails have, of course, been delayed. It Is impossible to estimate the in convenience that this may cause the scores of millions of people who use the mails. However, we know that the vast number of banking transactions each day are affected. For the travelling public, the inconvenience is severe. For in stance, there are six thousand •Americans in Europe today who are stranded awaiting transpor tation. Communities, such as Miami, that depend upon vaca tioners for their livlihood are suffering a severe economic problem. There are a number of businesses, such as florists, who depend directly upon airlines and wiio cannot continue their operations. Losses to the airlines arc approximately $B,2 million per day. Thirty^five thousand employees are out of work be cause of the strike and another fifth thousand airline employees have been laid off and are with out their regular source of livoli- hood_ About 150,000 people each day who would ordinarily be flying on these airlines must ■seek other means of transporta tion or stay at home. Two-thirds of these trips involve business matters, selling, bu.ving mater ials, and other activities which contribute directly to the econ omy. This will all have an af fect lh:it is impossible to esti mate, Even the balance-of-pay- ments problem is directly in volved as revenues of our air lines overseas go to foreign air lines to aggravate the loss of American gold stocks by about $1 million per week. These are some of the parts of this complex and serious prob lem with which the Congress must now try to deal. The next few days will tell the story of what can or should be done to bring some order out of the in creasing chaos that is develop ing in the transportation indus try. Medical science lius yet to produce a substitute for your heart. E\en at best, scientists will never be able to produce a replacement as good as Ihe ori ginal. Vour heart can ije ex. peeled to beat wiliiout comp- liiint lor more than a hundred years «ilh pi'oper care, the Xoilh faroiiiia Heart Associa- tioo Page Two tiat>i€ Couniy 'Enierprh^ReeorB Thursday, August 11, 1966 m e t ' C o m e s e e , c o m e s a v e o n a l l y o u r B a c k - t o - F a l l n e e d s ! , S h o p e v e r y d e p a r t m e n t f o r n e w f a s h i o n i d e a s , o l d f a v o r i t e s ! SHOP THESE FAMOUS BRANDS AT BELKS! - • London Fog • Bobby Brooks • Farah • English Leather • British Sterling • Russ Togs* Shadowline (§) (§)m m ☆ SAVE.,, Every pair first quality Our Own Reigning Beauty NYLONS Compare this quality anywhere at 79c pair! 3 PairsS1.00 Shere flattery, overall quality and particular attention to fit have made our ‘'Reigning Beauty” nylons the choice of fashionable women. Newest fashion shades, in seamless mesh or plain knit in sizes 8V&-11. ☆ S A V E ’ -- SPORTSWEAR Blouses — Skirts — Shorts Slim Pants — Much more! 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CpiTON RUFFLE OR HER CURTAINS 1.88 .palrvtuglly 1.99 Springs permanent press Cotton# machine wash, tumble dry — never ask for a moment's Ironing! Grea» time saverl Cholcei 72x36" tailored tier; 66x36" tier with deep 9" ruffles, 72x36" Cape Cod ruffled . all around. Matching 60" valance, SALE 1.08. Press - Free Pant Sale Not all sizes and colors ■ but a big Savings! Reg, $S.99 S4-22 SALE! Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Ivys in Solids and Plaids! Many No- Iron fabrics Included! This is a terriffic selection! Hurry in! ........... ‘Regt $2.99 eo»Reg, $3,99 2forS5.00 $2*99 ea. Sale Prices! • 10 BIG DAYS Of Savings To Aug. 20th (2)I(3T@Ti2)I@T'?)T0 -DIXIE LAD” FOR SIZES 3-7 2 for 5 .0 0 Usually 3.00 ea. Kodel pclyester-cotton plaids, oxfords. Button>down ivy styla^ long sleeves. _ N o ir o n in ff n e e d e d ! B o y s ’ s p o rt s h irts 3 . 0 0 sleeves, usually 4.00 Buttondown Ivy plaids! Solid color exfords! 50% Kodel polyester, 50% cotton you can machine wosh, tumble dry—never needs ironing 1 Solid color. True-flt sizes 8 to 20. Our own Archdale®—you save $1 on eachi SHORT SLEEVE STYLES, u s u a ll/ 3 .0 0 M , ~ 2 fo r 5 .0 0 Have Much More Muscle and with FaraPress ‘ N E V E R N E E D I R O N I N G7S% CMton, 25% Nylon juper Gold Strikes are made of Faroh's new longer wearing, colorfast denim. They're great time and work MVers for mothers — always stay neat without Ironing, Mad» to fit all boys—"VuicO'Nee" on sizes 6 to 12, AvBltqbl* I* cel«rs->Blv«, Char-Bla(k> Ollv* SliM«te1«SIIiMeiidRt«vlaty $3^8 HwiUsu WaWi 26" to STURDY PO LYEST ER-A N D -CO nO N V o -ir o n jeem s 2 for 5 . 0 0 SIZES 8 to 18 Authentic wetfern cut. Tapered, reinforced at points Never needs ironing- >0% Torfrel polyester, 50% cotton. Sanforized.* Black, loden, wheat. •mat. t/irlnk. ____— SCRUBBED DENIM NEVER-IRON JEANS 3.99 Sizes 3-12 4.99 Sizes 14-20 Kodel 50% cotton denims with that new lived-in look, feel. Yarn- dyed blue, leather, sand. Our own “Twister"—your best buy! (D © (§) © (i) © © (§) © © ©©© (§) ©© (§) © © WOOLSALE ReauUful Assortment of SoUd colors and Plaids. AU (op quality! Famous oame ttrands. — Values to $5.00 yd. — $1.99 to $2.99 Andover® tra d itio n a l shirts Plaids, oxfords, paisleys, widO'track strlpesi All the top looks on campus — ot 0 price that puts more money back In your Fall clothing budget. Expert Andovei^ workmanship throughout perfectly matched patterns, neot stitching, truo'sise fit that holds Its own through desens of washings. Button* . dewn,lvy stylt, long tietvei. At this sot# price, go ea a spratl S, M, L C i> un }:9 E r f f # r p W « S « l^ « c o f 8 P u f f e T h i « § M @ I® 1® I@ §€He(M K Come see, come save on a ll your Back-to*Fall needs! Shop every department for new fashion ideas, old favorites! 10 Big Days Savings! tIHECK THESe Kettle Cloth Solid Homespuns Dacron - Cotton Suitings Save Now! AII-S1.99 yll. THI8I8THI8BA80NPPK OUN PLAID8. Bold color< Ingi that add new xIng to ur traditional wordrobot Jnmlitakablo contraitt tha^ turn on color full fore*. W«IU balanced blendlngt of 90 % Fortrol polyeiter, 50% cot. ton take upkeep nice and eoty. Another Andover* poM'fttteri 2M 2". w ffr mr M atch- ups in all- w ool h e a th e r!) Softl/-hued heafhertone leparatet in sumptuout thodei to mix or matcht'i V langy pluiA, fall's great new coloring . . . tawny tobacco brown, blue stone, ) •avyl Skirts, sweaters. Poor Boys, pants, more In 34-40 and 8-18. f A. Smocked ribbed Poor D OO boy slip-on, long-sleeVed, ' 8.99 F. Classic ribbon-front car* 7 OQ digan, long-sleeved. G. Fair Isle type sllp-on or D QO \ (not shown) cardigan, W» ' ' H. Striped ribbed Poor Boy 7 OO slip-on, short sleeves. • • • • i. A-line skirt, 8-16; ID, Ribbed PoOr Boy sUp-on 7 0 0 j short sleeves, solid color. E. Tle-wrap skirt, yoke O QO front, fully lined, B to 16. ® Not shown: Slim skirl, 5.99 Slim Jim pants, 8.^9 Knee sockt< 1199; Superb a&*wool skirts; HEATHER,liANNEl,PLA»liUINI^^ILlM,ACTION^LEATEO| 5 .9 9 7 . 9 9 Find lifc* frat'fi'Msy Dl«at», ................. rb iolU<celor •y«<atehln8 dorft fianiwt% boB c^w i for lU lotyllQ f Ibtr CardFgantensanon... cabled In the new mannefi ribbed an(^ ribboned to ^ plesise. So super we’ve knitted a slim skirt to jnatch It perfectly. / Both 100%-0rlon» acrylic* In lots of good heather colors. > Sizes 5-15. •Orlone h DuPont's trttfsnime SI 7.99 Ttrrille Dttit ibewleM tO e Kdnbewef tm«teolQn.Turll«e top or itwii McUlMfi 84U0* SImmImi. Post Boy. tb o rt rm to t* rn JM 9 , hip-hugger skirts, stacks, boy sulls-tew them olll "H O M E S P U N P R IN T S 1 :9 9 y a r d ’ Tiny flower prints with a definite Victorian air suddenly sprout up in your go-go wardrobel Concord Mills’ "Homespun" followi tashlon's interest In textures. In deep colorings you can underscore with an ever-growing collection of poor boy'tops, nbi Bermuda collar shirts. So'firmly woven, no need tb underline. Just stitch Op quickly •*- ond wear right now! H6nd washable 100% cotton. 44/45" wide. in n e w v B U R N T O R A N G E b rig h te n s th e c a m p u s! Latch on to autumn’s smoldering new shade, beautiful Burnt Orange. See how It Ignites sumptuous heather separates with cblor-chargkd sparklA, Tops In lush» ■ plush 85% lambswool, 15% uylon, sizes 34 » 40; ) skirt and Slim Jim of vranderful wool worsted that'f ' fully lined, 8 to 16. Great new hue! . ‘ A. Wide-ribbed turtle neck sllp^n, back zfp 12.99 , B. Slim Jims, no waist, back zip/tab. Lined... 14.99 C. Classic cardigan, full fashioned 12.99, D. A-line skirt, no waist, back zip. lined *eee«*ffM 1 ^ E. ‘‘Poor ilbbod »Hp.on« thPrt m m FOG Is Now At Belks! Yes, you can get the original London Fog ladies All-Weather Coats at Belk*s of Moehsvillei Reg and Petite Sizes .........S3 7-5 0 © Page Four Davifi Counly ’EnUrpri»B'‘Recor3 Thuna&y, Xuffusf 1T» 1966 Fa rm iiig to ii (Lominanitij doneipondimce By NELL The Choir of the Methodist Church was entertained Wednesdny nlghl af ter clioir practice at the home of Mrs. B. C. Broclj. Games wore en joyed and refreshments wore served to the boys and girls present. Mrs. Rufus Broclc assisted the hostess. Tile Annual Home Coming at the Baptist Church will be Sunday Aug ust 14th. There will be morning ser- vieu at l'l~n*rluci; and dinner on the grounds followed by afternoon sing ing. Evening services will be at 7:30. Revival services will continue night ly at 7:30. Rev. Lowell Sodoman, Chaplain at N. C. Baptist Hospital in WinstonrSalem will be the speaic- cr at each service. The Public is given a cordial invitation by the Pastor, Rev. Marvin Gold, to attend any or all of the services. (Mrs. Elizabeth Williard accom panied Mr. and Mrs. John G. Willi- ard of Winston-Salem, Saturday to Asheville where they will visit Gil mer Graham. Mrs. Williard will re main for a week’s visit with her brother, Wesley Williams who was hospital ized last week because of a bee sting is now recuperating at the home of his mother, Mrs. J. W. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Graham of Danville, Va. visited his father, Ray Graham and bis aunt, Mrs. Eliza beth Williard last Monday. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. T, Her bert Nicholson o£ Knoxville, Tenn. will be sorry to learn that Mrs. Nicholson is now a patient in a Knoxville Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John McNair, Sr., John Jr. and Miss Kathy McNair of Richmond, Va. arrived Sunday for a week’s visit with his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harding. On Wednesday his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward MoNair and Cynthia will join them for a visit with the Hardings. Mrs. William Hurley and Mrs. N. LASHLEY N. Norwood of Newton were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. 0. R. Allen. Miss Eloise Ward visited Mr. and Mrs. W. F. 'Ferebee in the Center Community Sunday She also visited Mrs. Blanch Ward on Route 2 Mon day. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Miss Margaret Brock & Miss Vada John son visited Mrs. Kennen’s brother, George Siieek Sr., and Mr .and Mrs. George Sheek Jr. Sunday in Old Town, Winston-Salem . W.S.C.S. MEETS AT CHURCH The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist Church held its August meeting in the Sanctuary of the Church with Mrs. W. W. Spillman presiding and 13 members present. Miss Vada Johnson was in charge of the devotions and the program. She read scriptures from the four Gospels, bringing the message of Christ when he commissioned the Desclples to go forth and preach tiie gospel. Her program was based on the history of Methodism from the beginning to the union of all Methodist Churches in 1939. She spoke of John Wesley and his abil ity to interest people in his convic tion of Christian living. She also spoke of the many others who help ed in the religious progress made. Siie reported on her trip to Bal timore as a delegate to the (Bi centennial Conference of American Methodism in April of this year. She had many pictures that enriched her report. After a short business session, the meeting closed with prayer and the singing of “The God of the Gen eration”. Mickey Groce and Teddy Boger of the Farmington 4-H Club entered the District 4-H Horse Show at the B- Bar-^B Ranch at Clemmons Satur day. Teddy was the high point Trophy winner for the boys for the About People By ADELAIDE S. ELLIS Saturday is the day for the big annual picnic. Everyone is looking forward to a time of fun and mcet« ing friends and relatives. Mrs. Bessie Newsome of Wood- mere Long Island, N. Y. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Bryant and children. Charlie Oulin Jr. who was a pa tient at the Veteran Hospital in Durham, has returned home. Winona Johnson, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. IF. O. Johnson, has returned from New York where she visited relatives for a few weeks. The children of Mr. and Mrs. June Dunn of Columbus, Ohio, are visit ing their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. John Clarence Smoot. Mrs. Agnes Hampton was speak er at the eleven o’clock service at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday. The Holman-Booe family reunion was held on Sunday, August 7 at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. T. S. Holman. Attending from out-of- town were: Mrs. Catherine Jeffer ies and daughter of New York, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Baxter K. Wil liams and children of Albemarle; Mr. and Mrs. /Willie Booe of Boon- ville; Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Hohnan of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin White of New York. Donald Keaton of Charlotte and Miss Elizabeth Johnson of Cheraw, S. C., are visiting Miss Winona Johnson. entire District. Christy Petticord of the Redland Club was the winner for the high point score for the girls’ division for the District. Mickey Groce was a winner in four classes. IHe was ridbig a two year old colt which limited him in enter ing a number of the classes. There was a large audience to enjoy these contests of the Ml-ers as they dis played their skill in handling hor ses. Are there really any sound reasons for buying a Chevrolet in A ugust? Wslt till you seo hgvi^ sporty you look sitting in your Impaitt Super Sport In a w o rd : S ix I Havc you ovor Ivnown the instant ■ delight of .selecting a new Impala Super Sport in the color you want, slipping into its Strato-bucket seats, and driving it home from the showrooiu the same day? Now’s your chance. Your Chevrolet dealer has a big choicc of models on baud with small Auguiit price tags. 2 More than likely, your presonfc ■ car will never be worth as mucli in trade as it is right now. Money— another good reason to buy a Chevrolet this month, 3 Read those articles alxjut when ■ to buy a new car and they’ll tell you that August is one of the best months. And your Chevrolet dealer 13 ready to show you why. . , witU that aie lietter tlian eveiv 4 If you think winter’s tough on ■ an old car, believe us, so is Bumraer. There’s added strain on the engine beciBse of vacation driving. Greater tire wear. The cooling system has to work extra hard. A new Chevrolet can save you a lot of trouble. 5 You do a lot of driving for ■ pleasure so why not ride on Chevrolet’s Full Coil suspension. Leb your feet feel that deep-twist Chevx'olefc carpeting. August is to enjoy, 6 Make your summer driving safer ■ driving by taking advantage of the eight standard safety features built into every new Chevrolet. If your jiresent car doesn’t have seat belt<% back-up Hghts, outside rearview mirror, padded instrument panel/ look iato a oew Cbevrokti.A Chevrolet • Chevelle • Cfievy B • Corvalr • Corvette £ S e e t h e m a n w h o c a n s a v e y o u U ie m o s t — y o u r C h e v r o le t d e a le r PUB. NO. 98.S874 Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Dorothy Shell Makes College Dean’s List •Dorothy Louise Shell, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Shell of St. Augustine, (Fla. made the Dean’sHfiHdt- iiat at B6iga ’caitege fflr-tue second semester of 1985-06. This achievement signifies that the stu> dent carried a full class load and had grades of B or better, or a standing of 2.4 of a possible 3.0, for the semester. ■Dorothy is a graduate of Davie County High School. SOFTBALL Results of play in the City soft ball league are as follows: Ingersoll^Rand defeated Monlelgh by a score of 4 to 2, V. Dartt was the winning pitcher and J. Marlon was leading hitter with a 3 for 3. The losing pitcher was W. Draughn. J. Wallace led the hitting for Mon- leigh with a 3 for 3. Heritage defeated Daniel’s Furni ture Co. by a score of 2 to 0. K. Riddle was the winning pitcher. R. Draughn was leading hitter with a 3 for 3. B. Lookabill was losing pit cher and leading hitter for Daniel’s was J. iBeal with a 2 for 3. Heritage defeated Arnold’s by a score of ilO to 0 K. Riddle was win ning pitcher. IHitters were R. Draug hn, K. Riddle. K. Howell and P. Howell all with 2 hits. C. Barker was losing pitcher. Leading hitters for Arnold’s were C. Barker, C. Clem ent and T. Barker with 1 hit. Daniel’s defeated Monlelgh by a score of 8 to 7. B. liookablll was winning pitcher and Lookabill, the leading hitter with‘a 3 for 1. W. Draughn was losing pitcher. Leading hitters for Monlelgh were J. Wallace and L. Robertson, each with a 3 for 4. There are no Softball games sche duled for Thursday night. August U. It Pays T o Advertise ASCS News AGP PROGRESS REPORT In Davie Coun^ 1023 fanners im- proved their land through practices carried out under the Agricultural Conservation Program durhig the 12 months ending June 30, 1906, J. N. Smoot, Chairman, Davie Agri cultural Stabilization and Conserva tion Committee said today. Practic- escompleted on these farms include 1885 acres of land seeded to per manent cover, 21 acres of trees planted, S3 acres of whiter cover crops seeded, and 4134 acres of per manent pasture and hay improve ment. Altogether 84,881 farms in North Carolina were improved and their resources conserved through prac tices carried out under the AC Pro gram during this period. Throughout the country, about a million farms took part in ACP last year_ 'Under the Agricultural Conserva tion Program for the last year,con servation measures on North Caro lina farms represented a total in vestment of around $41,000,000. ACP cost-sharing accounted for about half this amount, and farmers mat ched the public investment with their own resources. Since similar invest ments were made through AGP and by farmers in all of the Nation’s agricultural counties, the people of America benefitted from a half-bil lion dollars’ worth of ACP conser vation work. Program practices completed on participating farms in North Caro lina included 94,580 acres of land seeded to permanent cover, 8,790 acres of trees planted, 430,745 acres oi winter cover crops seeded, and permanent pasture and hay im provement carried out on 155,299 acres. The ACP for 1966—the 31st pro gram year—is now well under way and most farmers who intend carry ing out needed conservation meas ures on their farms this year have alrMdy arranged for ACP cost- that any fanners that have not re* sharing to help expand soil, water, quested approval of a conserve* woodland, and wildlife conserva* tion practice may file a request at tion work. Smoot went on to say their local ASCS office. ®I®1®®T@M w in ! pick the 5 best selling ceilings by@ rn nstron ^ •It's easy to enterl Here's all you do! 1. Come In, look at our Armstrong Ceiling Display.'"', 2. Fill out an entry card.,. Indicating your choice of (he 5 best selling ceilings... and describe why in 25 words or less. Everyone Is eligible. There Is no obligation to buy. The entry with {he correct top 5 selling ceilings (based on Armstrong national sales figures) and most original description will be awarded I a color'TV in 19 regions in the United States. Contest closes November 1,1966. {fo r new ceiling beaufy ' ^ r n s t r o n g . Conestoga Temlolc® The embossed surface blends subtle, k neutral color with a textured design, givino any room in your homa added warmth and Interest. COMES FIRST* _ < ik U D E L I.LUMDER CO. 1238 BINGHAM ST. • PHONE: MOCKSVILLE 634-2187 Phone 634-2145 License No 789 M o c k i v i l l e y N . C . m a n u f a c t u r e m '8 U ie c N s e N o . I lO Sop vvbifyihg about all the woik to get youf heating equipment i^ d y fornext.winter. Switch 1 0 electric comfort heating now., V m yo« wont hove to check Ifc O r repair It. AH ^ bov© to do to get ready for vWnter Is l«m It o». Andtit bock and enfoy the wonderful feeling of fkm ehss ehcM ccom fort heating, Afthougb Duke Power neither sells nor histalls fceaHng equipment, weH gladly fomish the fads. Get then soon. And save yourself a lot of fuss and bother every yeoft I S H M i l s MONDAY • roiDAy 8:4S A. M. • S:f» P. M. J 2 3 5 . M a in S t , -----OFFICE BOraS— M o c k a v U le , N . C . SATURDAY S;48 A. U. • UiOO NOON P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 7 9 ThursHay, Auffuat 11, 1966 Dotfte Coaniy 'Erierpri§e4i€eorS Page Five — U. N. C. — Around The IMH-Weir By JOAN PAGE CII.\PEL irtLL-There’s a great deal of public concern these days over "bigness” on American cam puses and “restlessness” among the present generation of college stud ents. A record number of 13,250 stud ents will be enrolled in the Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill this fall. To most Tar Heels, this figure undoubtedly seems "big.’ Yet, in a nation with 2,000 coll egos -and univcsitlos, with more than five million students, ITNC at Chapel Hill is actually a relatively "small” university. The Chapel Hill campus ranks 82nd in the nation in enrollment. One of the nation’s larger Institu tions, New York University, has an enrollment of 39,000. The University of California at Berkley has captured a major por tion of headlines related to higher education in recent months. Berkel ey has an enrollment of 27,000. The Chapel Hill campus Is often compared with Berkeley, chiefly be cause the actions of some m c students seem to follow patterns set by California students. There have, for example, been free speech movements, “publish or perish” controversies and Viet Nam prot ests in Chapel Hill as well as Berk eley. , The American public is noticeably ■ interested In and worried over the current situation on the nation’s campuses. Recently, social scient ists, journalists and university ad ministrators have been studying, analyzing and summing up the pre- : sent college scene. They have reached a remarkable degree of . agreement. Berkeley’s chancellor, Roger W. Heyns, has prepared a detailed des cription of the American college scene. Most students, he observes, res pond industriously to academic de mands. Because academic demands are heavier and because many stu dents plan to go on to graduate or professional schools, their extracur ricular lives are less active. Organizational activities are less important to today’s students. They are more interested in social and recreational activities than in stud ent government, clubs or running the campus paper. “Student leadership positions of ten go begging,” Heyns reports. He says students are participating more in social and political discus sions of the time. Issues such as Viet Nam and civil rights are stim ulating unrest and vigorous involve ment on campuses. Heyns sees the university as both a reflector and a leader of society. Not only students, but society at large is taking more interest in soc ial problems. “This generation of parents is more sensitive than its predecessors to problems of race, poverty and medical care.” Student activists and their tem porary allies — the genuinely host ile and alienated individuals—are few in number but have special ap peal to the larger body of students, Heyns notes. They call attention to important causes and social prob lems and attract students who are searching for a set of standards and beliefs of their own. “The moral confusion in the adult world doesn’t help,” the chancellor adds. "Many students are disap pointed with the faculty for failing to help them find meaning for their lives.’ Wotch For I G R A N D O P E N IN G • Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth For many, he continues, becom ing a University student has meant a more subordinate role, with less influenpc, than they have had be fore. Today’s students have had years -of participation In decision making In their homes ana m el?" mentary and hgh schools. "Universities have not kept pace with these trends,” says Heyns. "Much of the present student deter mination to Influence academic life reflects the facts that mechanisms of student participation are Inade quate, and that areas In which par ticipation is sought include those most hallmved and protected from student Interference—the accdemic affairs.” Heyn¥ dbesh’f Tjell^^studenls are really interested in dictating currlculums or telling professors how and what to teach. Rather, students want effective machinery for stating their views. He thinks universities are going to have to develop more techniques to ascert ain informed and responsible stud ent opinion. As another characteristic of the current campus scene, Heyns points to student concern over discrep ancy between the aspirations of soc iety and its performance. He doubts that disillusionment Is more acute in this generation than in the past, but notes that today’s students are responding to this discrepancy with the use of political and social pow er techniques. "There is great appeal in attack ing the organization from outside it, in negotiating from a position of power,” he explains. "Basic to this theory of social action is the pro position that institutions ao ((<. change from within if left to them selves. The people in them are sat isfied with things as they are, fear ful of changing them, are powerless to alter them, or in fact act out roles the institution demands.” Heyns believes students are re cognizing that strikes, boyscotts and sit-ins are not really suitable for changing either educational insti tutions or those in society at large. This "insight,” he thinks, can be speeded up in two ways. On camp uses, there must be improvement in processes for change, particiulary by making the decision-making ap paratus more sensitive to student ideas and opinions. Off campus, businesses, government and other social institutions must provide more evidence that an individual with ideas can make a difference — that there is flexibility in “the establishment.” A posture of insecurity, of anxiety and fretfulness at the thought of change, on the part of any instiut- ion will not, Heyns warns, “attract the talented, basically disciplined and idealistic people who think there are better ways of doing things.” (He feels American institutions and society have been strengthened by the annual infusion of graduates of American universities and coll eges. “This generation will be no ex ception,” he assures, “Those of us who work with them on a daily bas is confidently expect even more from them than their predecessors have given.” second shifts. Apply In person at Miller’s Restaurant on Highway 04. iDo not call 8-4-tfn FOR SALE—Four room house with bath . . . 9 acres of land - • on Hwy. 801 3 miles north of Pork. See or call John M. Ward, Jr. - 998-4075. ‘ 8-4-4tp WANTED TO BUY . . ^ Pullets . . . preferably laying age or near . . would consider otherwise. Frank —tairdr'Rtrl," Ativimcer^93-6593; 8-ll-.ltp FOR Si.ALE-'Reglstcred iDachsh\ind puppies. Call 634-5485 8-tl-tfn FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick home, 8 months old, 2 baths, freplacc in den and basement. Carpeted throughout, double garage, paved driveway, screened back porch, large lot. Located in Twinbrook Acres. Owner leaving town. Call 034-2325. 8 4 4tn HOPE for HEARTS SEWING MAOHINE SAIE: Yes you are lucky to see this ad. We are selling 300 brand new auto matic - ZIG-ZAG Machines for about the cost of advertising, just $30.40. Money back GUARAN TEE. Free home demonstration no obligation since our agents cover entire South. To qualify clip ad and mail to: "National’s Ad vertising Agent”, Robert Cooper, Box 512C, Charlotte, N. C. 8 ll4tn SLANT needle SINQER, Ziz-zags, buttonholes, etc. Can be purchas ed by fmlshing 6 payments of $9.34 per month or pay balance of $56.04. Guarantee is still good. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write Mr. Routh, Service Credit 'Dept., P. 0. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C. 8 11 4tn INCOME - SPARE TIME NO SEIjLING: Refill and -collect money from Ne^v Type coin oper ated dispensers in this area. Must have car, references, $550 to $1850 cash. Ten hours weekly can net excellent income. More time can result in more money. For personal interview write CO- BiEP., INC., 10 CALIFORNIA AVE., PlTTSBXmGH, PA., 15202. Include phone number. 8 11 Itp WANTED: Matured lady wiUi store and cash register experience. time work. CaU 766-4650, C l ^ mons, N. C. 6 23 tflfr FOR SALE . . . Brick veneer dwell ing consisting o£ three bedroonjs, large living room, combination kitchen and dinette, and carport, situated on Raymond Street, Mocksville, N. C. Terms 6-4-3tn FOR RiESNrT: Four room furnished house. Telephone 634-2254 8 4 tfn FOR SALE—Collie Pups, AKC reg istered, $15.00 each. Contact Frank Luper, Route 2, Advance. Phone 998-«259. 8-4-3tp JXJR RENT OR SAIIE: Two bed room trailer. Contact Buddy Pil cher at Farmington. Telephone 493-6629. 8 11 Itn g Jntirh and-SftWL machine . . . new cabinet . , $100. Call 634-2120 for Information. 7 21 4tn llEIiP . . . Bu.sy Fuller Brush Deal er needs part-time help to bring Fuller service to waiting custom ers. Can you help 15-20 hours a week for over two dollars hourly. Call 998-4413. 7 21 4tn SINGER SEWING MAOHINE: E.\- LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- A-Dlet Tablets Only .98c at Wil kins Drugs. 6 2 12tp 'FOR SALE . . . 4-room house with bath . . . and two lots . , , on ■Gladstone Road, out from Lib erty Church. Phone a84-.5884, Charles Polk. 8-4-4tn OHAPEL HILL—News of advanc es in the treatment of heart disease may have convinced many North Carlinlans that a breakthrough is around the comer—that doctors will be able to replace damaged hearts with substitutes and install a new circulatory system long before they run the risk of a heart attack. Don't believe it, the North Carol ina Heart Association warns. For all the scientific advances, the best "cure” for heart disease is still prevention. And it is in prevention of heart disease that every man has the chance to make his own break through. Take the matter of exercise, for example. As automation and labor- saving devices have reduced the AU0TION SALE! Saturday, Aug, 2? 1:30 P. M. William K, McDcmiel Home —Located between J. C. Stroud’s Stoiv and Davie Arademy Community BuildloK on Ridge Road— — Hoiuehdid Goocb — ^ Bed Room Furniture V Living Room Furniture ^ Living Room Suite * 'SI Fordomstip 4-Dr, 4^ Kltcbeo Ulenslto V Refrigerator ^ Electric Heater ^ Wood Heater AUCTIONEER T. A. Vanzant — Phone 492-7227 WANTE3D . . . construction labor ers. Apply Mocksville Water Plant. Starting salary, $1.50 per hour. ' 8 11 3tp amount of work the human muscul ar system must do, many well-used muscles have begun to atrophy. Tills includes the key muscle— your heart. It benefits from proper exercise. Finding the proper exer cise to keep the heart healthy should constitute your personal "breakthrough.” Your heart’s function Is greatly improved by exercise, scientists have found. The athlete’s heart pumps more blood with fewer, but stronger, strokes per minute than the "loafer’s heart.” Your circulatory system responds to active muscles’ need for more oxygen by developing additional pipelines which can stand the heart in good stead in the event of a heart attack. The "collateral circul' ation” thus developed could enable unaffected areas of the heart mus cle tissue to continue working. A number of studies suggest also that regular activity plays a role in keeping down blood levels of cholest«rol, a factor influencing the risk of heart attack, , Exercise can help you release tension, another suspected villain in the development of coronary heart disease. And exercise can help control weight, reducing the head's burden of work. FOR SALE; 15\i ft. fiber glass boat . . . now heavy duty trailer . . . 75 horse power Evinrude motor . . . all in excellent condition . . . priccd for quick sale. Call 634- 2645. 7 21 tfn CARPETS and life too can be bean- tUul if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampoore $1, Farmers Hardware. FOR SALE—School bus converted into camper. iBuilt 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. 6-16-tfn FOR the best tire and battery deal, see- Mocksville Gulf Center. Tele phone 634-2485. 2 24 tfn FOR SALE: 1956 Pontiac . . . radio, beater . . . Make offer . . . Gordon Tomlinson, Phone 634-2120. 5 19 tfn HOUSE FOR SALE OR iRBNT-on Oak Street, five rooms with bath. Contact T. R. Cope Rt. 3, Mocks ville,- Phone 998-8378 , 3-ll-3ip SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling & collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin op erated dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $1900 cash. Seven to twelve hours week ly can net excellent monthly in come. More full time. For per sonal interview write P. O. BOX Pjnn3SBUR«H,‘=PA. 15202. Include phone number. 8 11 Itp FOR SALE: 6 room house with bath on a 1 acre lot, near Elbaville Methodist Church on Peebles Creek Road. Phone 788-2939, Winston-Salem, N. C. 7 21 4tn FOR SALE: Three bedroom brick veneer bouse with one and one half baths; carport, and utility room located in Edgewood development. Contact Cheek and Grubb Build ing Contractors. Telephone 284- S323. 5 19 tfn FOR RjEiNT: Trailer space on Sheffield iRoad Contact T. F. Anderson, telephone 492-9536. 7 28 4tp IT’S Inexpensive to clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1, MocksvlUb Builders Supply. FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 098-4747. 4 28 ttn WIANTEX): Experienced milker on large dairy farm, married age 25- 50 with small family. Modern house, lights, heat and fuel fur nished. Good salary and working conditions. Brookberry Farm, Winston-Salem. Call Oldtown 924- 1654. 8 4 2tn FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick home, 8 months old, 2 bedroom, fire place in den and basement. Car peted throughout, double garage, paved driveway, screened back porch, large lot. Located in Twin brook Acres. Owner leaving town. Call 634^3^. B-4-4tn AIVON CALLING . . . Inunediate placement — with flne income 2 women 3 hours daily servicing Avon customers near home. Must act at once. Write or call: Mrs. Mary B. Sides, Route 4, Winston- Salem, N. C., 7S1-1M3, e-4-4tO ADMINSITRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administra trix CTA of the estat of Israel Lee Gaither, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of Feb- ruary 1967, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay* ment to the undersigned. This the 23 day of September i9S6.Ivy N. McDaniel, Adminisrstrix of the estate of Israel U e Gaither, deceased. JOHN T. BROCK Attorneys8 U 4tnNutrition can be discussed In gen* Visit M O C K S V IL L E ,P aul H. Stroud, Administrator ofjbrances and shall remain open ten GARDEN CENTER . . . for Daisy E. Stroud, petitioner, vs. Guy (lO) days for upset bids and is sub- Stroud, et al, respondents, I will ject to conformation. A ten percentshrubbery plants . . . bedding plants . , . pine needles . . , insecticides . . . sprayers . . hand tools. We give S & H Green Stampn with -each ■pupe»ho9er-PQ?t' SMJTH, owner and operator. 6 2 tfn offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cosh on Saturday, August 1.1, 1988, ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Maving qualified as Administra trix of the estate of George Casey Cartmell, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29 day of Jan. 1967, or this notice will be pleadedin ”bar'-of'theirr- TBCovBry.—All'pEi sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pa>*ment to the undersigned. This the 28 day of July 1966. Emily Rodwell Cartmell, Administrator Executor of liie estate of George Casey Cartmell, deceased. 7 28 4tn ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE DAWE COUNTY NORTH OAlROLINA Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mabel L. Griffin, de ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of January, 1967, or this noticc will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of July, 1966. Howard E. Youhtz, Administrator of the estate of Mabel L. Griffin, deceased. 7-21-4tp William E. Hall Attorney. "ST W e iVe~o~Emei{:"TOim;-n t ii\i c o u rr- house door In Mocksville, North Carolina, the following de,scribed real properly located in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina: BEGlNiNTNG at a stake, H. C. Hodgson corner in Gray line- runs thence North 7 dog. East 3t..i0 rhs. to a stake on bank of Hunting Creek; thence up and with Hunting Creek to a stake, Mary Hodgson corner; thence South 5 deg. West 38.50 c*is. to a stake in H.. C. Hod??nn ling;. (10) good faith deposit may be re quired on all bids. This the 13th day of July. 1986, Paul H. Stroud Commissioner by .lohn T Brock Atty. 7-2l-4tn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Aimee Maria Ham, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of January 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 19th day of July 1966. Francis W. Slate, Administrator of the estate of Aimee Maria Ham, deceased. 7 21 4tn TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ZONE ORDINANCE (PURSUANT TO THE AUTHOR- FTY vested In the Town Commission by Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Mocksville adopted July 11, 1961, and North Carolina General Statutes, Chapter 160, Articles 14, the said Town Commission will consider the following changes and amendments to this Ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hail on September 6, 1966, at 7:30 p. m. 1. To rezone for conditional use from R-6 to B-3 Zoning District the Fry and Durham lots fronting on Sanford Avenue (250 feet) and Salisbury Street (99 feet), adjoining Mrs. Della Foster on the South and Walker on the West. BEFORE TAKING SUCH LAWFUL ACTION as it may deem ad visable the Town Commission shall consider all recommendations from any citizen present on the above proposed zoning amendment. IN CASE, HOWEVER. OF A PROTEST signed by owners of 20% or more either of the area of the lot included in such proposed chan ge or of those immediately adjac ent in the rear thereof extending one hundred (100) feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not be come effective except by favorable vote of % of all members of the legislative body of such municipality. This 4 day of Aug., 1966. D. J. MAN-DO Mayor 8 11 2tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 'Pursuant to the authority vested in me by a deed of trust from Alexander Cuthrell and wife, Wilma Cuthrell to John T. Brock, Trustee, dated June 25, 1962, and recorded in Book 59, page 13, Davie County Registry, default having been made In the terms thereof and at tiie request of the holder, will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Sat urday, the 20th of August, 1966, at 12 o’clock noon at the courthouse door, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina the following des-! cribed real property located in Mocksville Township, Davie Coun ty, North Carolina:BEING Lot No. 7 of the James Graham Subdivision as plated and surveyed by W. F. Stonestreet, Registered Surveyor, April, 1946. and recorded in Plat Book 2. at page 1, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular descrip tion for said lot.Said sale shall be made subject to outstanding liens and encum brances of record, shall stand open ten days for upset bids, and is sub' ject to confirmation.This the 20th day of July, 1066. John T. Brock.7 28 4tn Trustee thence South 35 deg. East B-.OO chs. to the B E G 1 N N I N G, containing Twenty Six (20) Acres, more or less. This being the Identical prop erty described in a deed rei-orded in 'Deed Book 30, at page 129, Davie County Registry. BEGINNING at a stake on bank of Hunting Creek, runs thence South 7 deg. West 31,."iO chs. to a stone; thence South 5 deg. West 4.70 chs. to an iron stake; thcnce South 70 jdeg. East 16/50 chs. to a stone; ! thence North 31 deg. East 9:00 chs. I to a stone; thence North 10 deg. I East 4.00 chs. to a stake; thence North 65 deg. West 7:40 chs. to a stone; thence North 60 deg. West 8:80 chs. to a stake; thcnce North 7 deg. East 13.50 chs. to a stalse on Hunting Creek; thence up and with said creek to the BEOrNNING, con taining Thirty Three (SI) Acres, more or less. This being the identi cal property described in a deed recorded in Book 36 at page 132, Davie County Registry. Said property is to be sold free and clear of all liens and encum- AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or _ Greenwood Lab Singer Representative —C. C. BASINGER — Will be In Mocksville Monday and Tuesday every week. Good used sewing machines and repossessed machines. One week’s fi-ec trial, on any machine. Contact Favorite Cleaners, 361-2753Salisbury Address, 210 S. Main St. DAY NURSERY TOO Duke Street Mocksville, N. C. CALL 998-4518 or 634-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith F A T OVERWEIGHT Available lo you without a doctor’ll prescription, our product calledl OdriwcMr-V'eU' wuat loae ugly tni' 'Ogl your money back. Odrlnex Is a tinyl tablet and easily swallowed. 0«t ridi of excess fat and live longer. OdrlneX I costs $3.00 and Is sold on Uils gttar«| antee: If not satisfied for any rea*f son, just return the package lo yourl druggist and get your full money I back. No questions asked, Odrinexl Is sold with this guarantee by: WlUl kins Drug Co.—Mocksville—‘Mall f orders filled. Beautiful Residential Lots in Davie County's Finest Residential Development. WRITE JERICO COMPANY 107 S. STRATFORD RD. W inston-Salem , N . C . OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S O FFIC E SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. • FEET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand”—“Rand”—“Miss Wonderful—“Poll Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N, C. SwWWWWWtf^ift/WV^W^nAVWWWWWV^JVV^AJVy^«WVVVUVUVVWVWl^ BEEF CATTLE WANTED For Butchering Purposes — Top Prices Paid! — CALL CHARLIE EARNHARDT DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Nursery Open at 908 Hardison St. Day or Night Phone 634S6S6 Mrs. Dallas Baker OLD CLOCK FACES REPAINTED — CALL — 634-2244 Darrell Edwards PHONE 634-2735 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. | ■.■W.’.’.’- W A V A W V BUSINESS See These Dealers In Winston-Salem DIRECTORY UU .VT BR'8 gP ffiO IA LI iM if na (34U.00 — fSS D otva ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. W . B lv d . 7SIS-4IO0 b a r i .e:y D A V in S O N $2XB up Sphn-lnn IIIi-7cIfii I'rudfK Aecupted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON 850 U ro u lu to w u — 1 B Ik . 8. Semrm 1*A 4-470S JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. B IR H G K A n R P IA N O S IIAM .M UND O RO A N S 231 W . Bill C t. — r b . i>A 2-TB2S TRAILERS -MOTORS -BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 4825 Country Club Road 765-2341 Fli.VCIN'O A N D PA T IO S IVo H n n rr D o n n — F o r H am e lin p rn rciiiv n lii ii|i to <tu niiintba t» — W e ■|M>clull» In q un llt)' lunivrlH l nnd n u r k n in u d ilv . A ll n u r k K u n ra n lM d . THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. STS N. W val B lvd. 7K3.88M SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY NOTICB OP SALE OF BEAL PB0P6RTY NORTH OAROUNA BAVIB OOUNTV Under and by virtue of tba au thority VMted la the uadersigned admi^Btrator bjr order «f tbe Cleric of Superior Court «l Davie Couiity in the S{«cia) Proceeding* entitled PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS EKclUiIre CYCLE-FLO SERVICE For lUs Area Pb. 6S3-HS1 Day NUe 6S3.202S UU S, SalUbury Ave.. Spencer AlWREWS BAKERY o A K 8 a Wcddlns — I'mrtr — Blr«b4ar Raksd To Order lOOf W . tuuet M B f.O M t FW J. 8BB PIANOS .......................................................... «S85.00 CilMOS Fender — Crelcb — Martin GUITARS AND AMPS > SALE PRICES tSMO OFF ON BAND IN6TBl»ffiNTS MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANYSM Nwtt Mala •Sfi-MII SMOOT TYPEWRITER CO. 119 E. Fisher IV1E 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS "ExclnslTe Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946" 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 OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Pb, 492-7780 Electric Moton - SALES AlVD SERVICE — Repaired • Rewound • Rebuilt Autborlzed Distributor C. E, Motor* and Control* Oaytoa and Belt Pulley* Delta Electric Co, lOSl West Inne* Sti«e| fiAUBBtmy. N. C. PUONK: pay MB C-1971i NUe MK ••tW page Six DmAe County 'Enierpriae-RecorB Thursday, August 11, 1966 library News Oiir Slory Hours on Tlnirsday mornings are ovui' for this summer, after a successful aiul pleasurable period for the youngsters attending and those who lielped to make their summer pleasant |jy assisting with this activity^ The library extends its hearty thanks to the volunteer story-tell' ers who so ably gathered their lit tle “flocks" and kept them enter' tained wllli good stories and music. Mrs. Rufus Sanford. .Ir„ Mrs. Han-y ileidelberg and Mrs. Paul “NElt"served' • as lenders for tiie- to 6 years old children. Tlie highest attendance was Ihirty-five. The group of young people 6 through 8 ycQi's of age had visiting story-tellers for their programs. They were: (Miss Patsy Deadmon, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mr. Jiin Andrews: Mrs. Woodrow iHowell, Mrs, Evona Thomson, Mrs. Flake Hayes. The highest attendance in this group was twelve. Mrs. Charles Farthing, Children’s Librarian for the summer, was in charge of story-hour planning and the Summer Reading Pi-ogram. She has contributed much to the over all llbrai-y program for the sum mer, and it has been a pleasure to have her, as well as at those who have been so faitlilul in giving their services during the summer. FORK NEWS The Rev. .John Scalf, Sr. was guest speaker at Fork Baptist Church at the morning worship Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Scalf is now retired and living in Winston-Salem. Homecoming at Fork Church will be held next Sunday. Dinner will be served on the grounds immedia tely following the morning service. Eveiyone is looking fonvard to greeting and seeing old friends. There will be no afternoon service. IMrs. Julia Johnson of Windsor, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Huges of Weaverly, Va. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bailey and daughter spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Bailey's mother, Mrs. David Eeavis of Needmore. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams and Mrs. Dorcus Uedgecock and daught er of High Point were Sunday guests of Mr. and Afrs. Ernest Car ter. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Kimball of Welcome visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C . Barnes Sunday evening. (Mrs. Bill Hege and daughter and Mrs. J. V. Dinson and son of Win- ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Robertson Wednesday night. Dr. Elizabeth Mayrand and Miss Ann Hubbard were Sunday dinner guests of Miss liubbard’s parents in Salisbury. 'Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cope and girls of Cooleemee visited Charlie Coi)e and children, Sunday night. Ernest Uvengood who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital for several weeks has been moved to Lynn iHaven Nursing Home. Miss Emma Hill returned home last week from Davie Hospital. Jeffrey and Kelly Joe Sink of Lexington spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter. Mrs. Ted Lngle of Cooleemee vis ited her mother, Mrs. Annie Bailey, Sunday evening. A large crowd attended the Kim- mer reunion Sunday which was lield at the recreation center. Mrs. Josie Bailey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bailey and family. Mrs. Leon Bailey returned home Saturday from Davie Hospital. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cope were Mrs. Aivil Shoaf of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Car ter of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dickson of Salisbury, Wiley Cope and Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Cope oi Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs, Frank lX*Parle left Thursday for their home in Taverier, Fla. after spending ten tiays witli j'elatives. The Honorable James T. Broy- hill, Mrs. Broyhill and son were Saturday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johiniy Bailey. They also attended the l^umily night Civic Club, Saturday night at the rec reation center, where Mr. Bioyhill was guest si)eaker . .Mrs. Alvin Smith and daughter and 'Airs. Claud Williams s^ient Tuesday evening with Mrs. Joe Junes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W.vall visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wyatt and tamily of .Mocksvillc, Wednesday evening. Mr. and .Mrs. Clarence .Jones and granddaughter were .Saturday guests uf Mr .and .Mrs. George Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carter ol Crew, Va. visited Mr. and Mrs. liayniuiid iCIIis and other relatives heiie Iasi week. Mr. and .Mrs. .Alvin Smith visited his mother, Mrs. Jolui Smith who is a patient at Baptist Hospital, Satur day uiybU . __ . William L. Moore Is Commissioned As Lieut. WILLIAM L. MOORK William L. Moore III, 22. was com missioned a second lieutenant in the Army Reserves at Fort Bragg, N. C. July 29, on completion of the Re serve Officer Training Corps pro gram. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore of 7:J4 North Main Street. The six weeks’ summer oncamp- menl is the final step in ROTC train ing. A 1966 graduate of Clemson South Carolina University ,he re ceived his commission in the Ar tillery. Moore, a member of Alpha Phi Omega fraternity, is a 1961 gradu ate of Davie County High School. Your C o u n ty BY LEO WILLIAMS SAMPLES NOW FOR FALL SEEDED CROPS Now is a good time to start sam pling your soil to determine lime and fertilizer needs for crops to be seeded this fall says Leo F. Will iams County Extension Chairman. Most small grains and permanent pastures are fall seeded and will require lime and or fertilizer at seeding time for top returns. Just because a small grain crop follows a highly fertilized tobacco crop does not necessarily mean no fertilizer is needed at seetling time. Likwise it is extremely important that the lime & phospiiate needs of permanent pastures be applied and well mixed with the soil at or be fore seeding the crop. Neither lime nor phosphorus move readily in the soil and thus both are much more effective when mixed with the soil before planting rather than top- dressed after tlie crop is seeded. Tlie only accurate way to have your soil tested reminds Mr. Will iams. Sampling now will enable you to get the results back quickly so lime and fertilizer needs can be determined and applied by the lime the crop is to be seeded this fall. Fall seeded crops need not be .iust something to keep the soil covered during the winter months. They can lie profitable if properly managed. Don't neglect fall crops; get them off to a good start l)y having your soil tested now. Then use the results as a basis fur a sound fertilization program. BETHANY Visiting Mrs. Nannie Wiseman's home during her recent illness were: Mrs. W. II. Eaton, Jean, Donnie and Odell Eaton, and Mrs. Lucy Tatum and family of Cedar Creek, also Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brock aiid S. L. Cain; Mrs.H. C. Brock Sr. and son, Richard and his sini .lusepli of Farmington; Mr. and .Mrs. Albert C. Wiseman of New York City; Rev. W. C. Hay; Mr. and .Mrs. William Bailey: W. 11. Cuthrell: Mrs. Hortense BoIjo; Ar thur Scott, and .Mr. ajul .Mrs. Frank Freeman, Calvin and Hobin Ann Freeman. The Freemans have re turned to New ^’ork after spendiiig some time with their mother. E. J. and Alton Eaton visited Mrs. Wi.se- man recently also Miss Mary Seotl ol .\ew York City was a guest on Friilay. SHOWBOAT Dinner Theatre Thru Aug. 14 ‘‘BOEING BOEING* Year’* Funniest Comedy HuHet 7 p. ni. Show 8:30 Npeciai Sunday Malinees Buffet I p. ni Show 2:SU 2';; mi. S. ol Greensboro Airport JukI Off iiiuay (ill Keservations: W-S 722-lillil lligto Point Ui3-3(ill Advance By B R EN D A B 06 ER Several attended the bridal shower, Saturday night, given for Miss Ker- mit Ratledge, who will marry Har vey Hamrick in August. The shower was given the same day Luci .Johnson was married. Tliose attending a surpi'ise binlt- day dinner Sunday honoring Mild red McSlrath, Brenda Boger and Ronnie Boger were: Mrs. Sybil Wil liams and daughter Jane of Reeds, Mr. and .Mrs. Norman Spry and ^ soliT 'MM'r'MrT inut 'MfsT Bob Spry] s and Lyini Beck of Slieffield, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Spry and chil dren, 'Mr. and Mrs^ Hal Boger of Fork and Mrs. iOva* Miller of t.cx- ington. Barry Myers underwent vye .si'.r- gei-y at Casstevens Hospital i.i Win ston-Salem, Thursday. He is at home now and getting along fine. Barry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Myers. Mr. anti Mrs_ Richard Bailey vis ited .Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bailey and daughter, Paula Sunday. Jaiiiet Call Honored At Nimsing School iy mat TJurniiig 'ambition lo silliy Ifl longer than anybody else. In announcing plans for the new contest. Fair Manager Neil Bolton descrilied it as a test of endin-ance “that sliouUl separate the puffers from the lighters^'' "Pipe smokers are different breed from cigarette or cigar smokers," he said. “Tiierc's work and skill In- ^’olve(^ in keeping a pipe going. We're going to find out who’.s bust Lal_iL':_______________________________ JANET CALL Health Tips FROM THE American Medical Association Is the lieat wearing you down? It's hot in most of the United Stales in mid-summer. In the des ert and in the south, it's even hot ter, but by late July and August it’s often hoi even in the mountains. Regardless of whether one blames the heal or Ihe humidity, it's slill hot. There’s nothing you can do about the outside temperature. Unless you're fortunate enough to have an air conditioned office or shoj), home and auto, there's nothing much you can do about il inside either. But there are some things you can do to be more comfortable — things that can help you beat the heal. Slay out of the sun as much as possible, especially during tiie mid dle of the day when rays are hot test. Wear light, loose clothing, the less the better. The ladies have an edge over the men in this res pect. Drink more liquids than usual, but take extra salt only on your physician's advice, parlicuiariy if you have liver or kidney trouble or a heart condition. Take a sliower or dip in the pool once or twice a day lo cool off. Gel |)ienty or rest and sleep. Eat your regular diet and don't go overboard on cold cuts and salads unless you like them anyway. Get up early in tiie morning to do your heavy work on the lawn or garden. Or work al dusk in the eve ning, but try to avoid heavy exer tion during tlie hottest hours of the day. You need exercise in the summer as well as in the winter, but don't overdo it, especially one xtra hot days. Don't overdo physical exert ion, whether al work or play. The more relaxed outdoor life of the summer months has many ad vantages lo compensate for the heat. Stay relaxed and use com mon sense,, and you can beat the heal—at least somewhat. .liinet Call was among three stu dents. who were honored Monday evening, August 1. al promotion ex ercises as outstanding students from Rowan Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. Janel is a Junior and has been elected as president of the Student Government for the coming year. She is currently serving as second vice president of the Stu dent Nurses Association of North Carolina. The girls wore chosen as outstand ing students on the basis of scholas tic achievement, merit points, at titude and nursing practice in clini cal areas, k plaque was presented to each student. Janet is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Call of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Bixby News Mr. and Mrs.Hugh Robertson of Winston-Salem visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Jim Elverhardl, Mrs. Wayne Elverhardt and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robertson and baljy visited Mrs. Sallie Nivens, Sunday. Mrs. Press Robertson and Shelia \’isited her biother in Alabama last week. Mrs. Boyd Gillispie spent one day last week in Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. iyouis Godby spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Lillie Myers. The Senior Hi of the Presbyterian church left Sunday lo visit points of inleresl in different parts of North Carolina. Use Enterprise Want Ads 8 0 4 5 6 SABRE SAW • 2'speeds, for wodd metal.• Special tilt-base for angle cuttiiy> ^ jg .g S MARTIN {Hardware & General Mdse. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. D is c o v e r s t h e r e a l t h i n g Dixie Classic Plans Pipe Smoking Contest Pipe smokers of tiie world unite! Enter tiie Di:\ie Classic Fair's first annual Pipe Smoking Contest. Satis Tile contest will be held each day of Fair Week, beginning Oclaiier 4, at !i p. m. on the Center Stage. Tile winners of each day's smokcoff will enter the grand championship on Saturday, which will be held al G p. m. After that final smokeoff. the Dixie Classic Grand Champion Pipe Smok er will be announced and have his lime entered in the record books. R J. iReynolds Tobacco Company will* provide the smoking tobacco for each day's contest and will also give a pound of tobacco lo the daily winner. Sparta Pipe Company will provide the championship prize, which will be a gift package of pipes and a pipe stand appropriately engraved. Anyone over ai years of age- male or female—may enter the contest by sending a card or letter lo that effect lo the fair office prior ■ttrcpt-niHg 'duy,' Oetober ■<." The ad dress Is Box 7525 Reynolds Station, Winston-Salem, Each contest must furnish his own pipe. Before the contest begins, he will be given a small packet of to- bticco. enough for a medium size pijie full, as well as two stick mat ches. After the timekeeper gives Iho "Light Up" signal, the smoker is off at his own puffing pace. If ills pipe goes out, he may use the second match to relight. If it goes out again, he is dlsqualifi^ MOCKS NEWS Tiie W. S. C. S. held their August meeting Friday evening in the As sembly room at the church. Mrs. Bill Cook was hostess. The program was given by Mrs, E. A. Myers. There were 12 members present and four visitors. Miss Nanette Minor of Charlotte spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Billy Mock spent several days last xveek with Miss Mary Essex. ...w itbaJltbeising tb o l’s fto v o r at reai iiij t ,, K M i l K MODESS Is the tradem ark of Personal Products Company positive protection Mr. and Mrs. .Johnny Carter. Mr. and Mrs, Ronnie Builon and chil dren spent the week-end in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter .ipenl Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. .lom-Fnttar- nt-.flulfnt.---------- Mrs. Clarence Campbell and chil dren of Thomasvllle spent Wednes day with Miss Ethel Jones. MI'S. Henry Miller and children spent several days lastweck ^vith Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Carrlgan of T r n l l l i n l i n %NV.V IT PAYS TO a d v e r t is e » LOTS FOR SALE ______ft 11 AfftfM I £% W ftyiHO __~ M ii6 n (ra lc H w uS — Priced to Sell $10 DOWN — $2S MONTHLY — for limited time only! — Established Sub-Division — Existing Homes — $12,500 to $16,500 — Restricted Development — Location of Allendale Turn right from Salisbury Street on Hardison St. Go to Jericho Church and turn left on Davie Academy Road—one mile on right. Coming from Cooleemee — proceed North on Davie Academy Road - - - Approximately S-miles OPEN FOR INSPECTION from 2-5 p. m.., Sunday afternoons John A. Spillman Phone 4925S68 S a v e S a v e S a v e a t y o u r C a r o l i n a F o r d D e a l e r ’s C le a r a n c e S a le ! O ur p rio s arc the year’s lowest! Our trades are the ye sr'i highest! Wait no longer for an ultra-quiet, luxurious big F o rd -a value-packed Falcon or Fairlane-or Am erica's N o . 1 fun car, Mustang! Great selection of models, colors and equipm ent. But hurry, they're going fast! Com e In today. Fo rd is N o .1 in Sales in the Carollnas REA VIS A U TO S, Inc. U , s. U I U U W A V U4 A ’i UUl— M U C K tiV ’lU .li;. N . C. D C A L E n U C 'lilN b e N O . 3410 DAVID COUNTY ■Mth. Annufll MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 11 tx x x ix 86th Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thurstlaj', August 11 ‘All Tlie County News For Everybody’ MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, 1966 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents Oxford Orphanage Been Given Over $196,000 In The Past 85 Yeans Mocksvillc's yearly Masonic Pic nic is recognized tliroiighout liie slate as one of tlie most thorougii- ly sound intolllgenl and non-partisan cliarlies in existence, Tliu cold dollars and cents are seen since 1921. 1921-Receipts $2,525.36 — to Oiiihanage $1,910.07. 1922-Receipls $2,72G.5G - to Oiphanasc $1,612.25. 1923-iReceIpls $2,996.75 — to $3,425.96 - I . $3,308.00 — to $3,467.05 - to $2,449,867 — to $3,314.93 lo $3,029.41 — to $2,452.85 to $2,331.93 — to $2,042.15 $2,291.59 lo to $2,585.81 — to Oxford $2,100.63. 1925—iReceipts Oxford $2,000. l!)24—<Receipts Oxford $2,000. 1926—Receipts Oxford $2,300. 1927—Receipts Oxford $1,600. ■1928—Receipts 0.\'ford $2,500. 1929—Receipts Oxford $2,300. 1930—iReceipls Oxford $1,800. 1931—iReceipts 0.xford $1,500. 19.32—Receipts Oxf.rd $1,200. 1933—'Receipts Oxford $1,200. 1934—.Receipts Oxford $1,350. 1935—iNo picnic on account , of in fantile paralysis. 1936—(Receipts Oxford $2,000. 1937—Receipts O.'cford $1,342. 1938—(Receipts 0.\ford $1,500. 1S39—Receipts Oxford $2,200.: 11940—(Receipts Oxford $2,000, igil-'Receipts Oxford $2,350. 1942-HReceipts O.\ford $2,250. 1943-iReeeipts Oxford $3,000. vale donations, 11945—(Receipts Oxford $4,500. 1946—ffteceipts Oxford $5,000. 1947-Jleceipls Oxford $5,000. Oxford $5,500. lO.ifi—Rcccipts $11,125.66 — to Oxford $6,000. 1957—iReceipts $12,659.34 — to Oxford $7,000. 1958—IReceipts $8,685 -to OX- ford $7,500. '1959—iRcccipts $8,779.34 — to Oxford $5,900. 1960—Receipts $9,789.91 — to Oxford $6,600. '1961—^Receipts $10,063.44 - to O.xford $8,600. 19B2—Receipts $11,384.07 — to Oxford $8,500. 196.1—iReceipts $10,509.93 — to tions, 1949—Receipts Oxford $3,500. 1950—Receipts Oxford $2,500. '1951—IReceipts Oxford $4,500. 1952—Receipts Oxf-'rd $4,500. 1953—^Receipts Oxford $3,500. 1954—^Receipts Oxford $4,500, 1955—'Receipts $2,841.50 -to $2,909.18 —to $3,275.22 —to $3,930.92 -to $3,467.54 —to $3,467.50 —to $6,808,95 —to $3,873.16 lo : because of polio a Oxford from pri- $6,808.93 -to $8,293.53 —lo $9,130.53 -to because of polio, rom private dona- $6,240.75 — to $6,123,60 -to $3,500,00 -to $7,943.75 —to $6,900.00 —lo $8,462.83 -to $9,180.80 -to Oxford $7,800.00 To Masonic and Eastern Star Homo in Greensboro, $800. 1964—Receipts $,122.44. — to Oxford Oiiihanage, $6,750. 1965—Receipts $11,809.30 — to Oxford $7,000.00. Masonic Picnic Baskets The co-chairman of the basket committee for the 86th Annual Masonic Picnic to be held at Cle ment Grove on August 11th, this week issued a plea to the general public to bring baskets for the famed dinner of this event. J. C. Jones, Roy Harris and Duke Whittaker pointed out (hat they would personally like to In vite the generani public to have a part in this event In helphig to provide food for the famed dinner. “Many are under the Impression that only families of Masons bring baskets. This Is not true. We have many who are not Masons but like Jfi_i!ftKe,jR,,B»rLJ!n, this worthy en deavor and contribute baskets”, said Mr. Jones. All the proceeds from this dinner go to lielp benefit the Oxford Or phanage. “Don’t wait for a personal in vitation, but plan now to take part and bring a well-filled basket to the picnic. We need your help!,” said the thre co-chairmen. At the turn of the century, the Wright brothers flew the first air plane over the sandy dunes of Kitty Hawlt, North Carolina; and the swift progress in space, electronics, communications, and nuclear scien ce in the meantime has been phen omenal. The North Carolina Heart Association suggests, however, that the Twentieth Century will be known to future centuries as the “century of mericine and commun ity heaitli,” thanks to heart re searchers and other medical scient ists. Some ten thousand North Carolina children of elementaiy and high school ages suffer from some form of heart or blood vessel disease, the North Carolina Heart Association says. l.»it yeur’ti I’knif Speukei'. .. Dr. Clay Madison of the ;i|ym I'aik ^lethudiKt C'liurcli of Charlotte, iti Khown above dfJivfriiitf (Jii> I'eatured address at the 85th an nual .’Haiionir Ficnie (1905) at Clement) Grove. Ur. ;vjadikun ehallen^ed hiK liKteners to put themi>elvei> in ttu> place of otlierK when eonMdering the probleinii of TV. C,^Commissioner Agricuilure P R O G R A M Of The 8 6 t h A n n u a l M A S O N I C P I C N I C T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 1 GEORGE W. MARTIN Program Chairman, Presiding ROBERT LEE HENDRICKS General Chairman 11:30 A.M. CALL TO ORDER OF 86TH ANNUAL PICNIC George W. Martin, Program Chairman INVOCATION—The Rev. E. M. Avett, Member of Mocksville Lodge No. 134. Musical Program—Davie High School Band and Oxford Orphanage Glee Club 12:25 P.M. Recognition of Special Guests. ' 12:30 P.M. Introduction of Speaker by Cecil Cartner, Master of Mocksville Lodge No. 134. ADDRESS: James A. Graham, N. C. Commissioner of Agriculture. " 1:00 P.M. Adjournment for dinner. AFTERNOON PROGRAM 2:00 P.M. String Music by: CLYDE LAKEY AND HIS BAND. EVENING PROGAM 8:00 P. M. String Music by: CLYDE LAKEY AND HIS BAND. ‘ < . ■ James A. Graham Is Picnic Speaker JAMES A. GRAHAM Picnic Parking Is Outlined No parking will be allowed this year during the week of the Mason ic Picnic on the west side of US 158 (North Main Street) from Ea ton’s Funeral Home to Cemetery Street. Robert Hendricks, General Man ager for the 86th Annual Masonic, announced that town and state of ficials have agreed to enforce park ing regulations in the key areas to facilitate the movement of traffic. Mr. Hendricks announced also no parking would be allowed on Hemlock Street at all and no park ing would be allowed on either side of Poplar Street to the ice plant. Two-way traffic will be allowed down Railroad Street. An additional parking area for the Masonic Picnic next week will be supervised by the Davie Coun ty Rcscue Squad in the area from Davie Lumber Company lo the Mocksville Ice Plant on Railroad Street. A small admission will be charged and this money will go to wards projects of the Rescue Squad. The lower gate at the grounds will be open, so that any one who uses this parking space can enter Uicre at any time. En trance to this parking area can be made from all streets. One of 12 Career Investigators in the United States who will receive American Heart Association sup port throughout their professional lives is Dr. Carl Gottschalk of the University of North Carolina School of Medicine at Chapel Hill. Shakespeare said, “Self-love, my liege, is not so vile a sin as self- neglecting” (Heni7 V). The North Carolina Heart Association asks, “When did you have your last phy sical examination?" The North Carolina Commissioned of Agriculture will be the featured speaker at the 86th Annual Masonic Picnic lo be held at Clement Grove in Mocksville on Thursday, August 11th. James Allen Graham, who has served In this position since July ot 19S4, wil deliver the featured ad dress at noon on that day. George Martin, program chair man in announcing Mr. Graham aa siJeaker, said. “It is a great honor to secure iMr. Graham as the speaker for the annual Masonic Picnic. Mr. Gra ham is well known throughout this area and has a lot o£ Davie County friends”. Mr, Graham was born is Cleve land, Rowan County, on April 7, 1921, son of James Turner and Laura Blanche (Allen) Graham, a native ot Davie County. He 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 a 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 o£ Upper Mountain (Re search 'Farm, .1946-1952; 'Executive Secretai-y of the Hereford Cattle Breeders Association, '1948-H9S6; manager ot Dixie Clasic Livestock Show and Fair, .1946-1932. He was appointed Conunissloner of Agriculture on July 29, 1964, by Governor Terry Sanford to complete the term of the late L. Y. iBallen- tine. He was elected to tMs office ; inthe 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 acompanied Gover- Mr. Graham accompanied Gover- nic. The late Governor Clyde K. Ilocy is shown enjoying some of the famed Picnic dinner when he was the featured speaker many years ago. To Be Held At Mocksville Aug, 6th 86th Annual Masonic Picnic Onr uf tile famous IVatures of thv annual Mawinip Pic ^ u£u »i um: ul iluuiert>. ^uiu' cau nit! is the dinner. The above piioto was made laeverai avmy ul oueb above. The North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture will be the featured speaker at the86th annual .Maiionic picnic lo bo held at Clement Grove .1 .Mocksville on Thursday, Auaiisf Jth. James A. Graham, a nuiivc of Cleveland 'Rowan County) will re turn lo this area as the leatured speaker at 1 p. m. that day. Mr. Graham, who has roots in Ua\'ie County as his inother was from Farmington and his wife ((he iur- mer Helen Ida Kirki from .Mocks ville is expected to attract a largo audience to the historic arbor for the noon day program. The planned program for that <lay is ex|x!cled to draw a large crowd into the historic yrounils to tarry on the tradition of the second Thurs day in August set many years ago when the event originated as a means of providing funds for tiiu Oxford Orphanage. Pi-ofeeds from this annual event go to this orphan age. The R. G. 1-ee Riding ix-viccs. so long a feature of ihis annual event, will operate each night duiing the week ot the picnic along with oilier I niidwuy atiracliun^i. Cecil Cartner, Master of the Mocksville .Masonic Lodge, has ap pointed Robert Hendricks to serve as a general chairman for this event. IS. B. Sanford, Jr. and Mr. Cartnei' will serve as assistant fhuirmen. .Mr. Hendricks, assisted by these men & the various com mittee members, has lined up one of the greatest events in the long and colojful histoiy of the Mocks ville -Masonic Picnic, George Martin, progiam chair- man, has lined up a program that includes the IJavie High School Band and the Oxford Orphanage Glee Club. This program is to be held in the arbor and scheduled lo get underway at 11:30 a. m. The afternoon and evening pro giam «ill feature music by Clyde Lakey and his siring band, ' The famed j)icnic dinner will be spread under the dinner arbor Im- ' mediately following the conclusion lot the morning program. ! Last year an estimated 10,000 per» I sons paid admission into the picnic grounds during liie day and evening .session oi the annual event. Officials are making plans to handle even a vi'owd iius year. Twa~Davie Counly ISnlerprise-Recor^MASONIC PICNIC IlDITION-AUGUST, 1966 P o r t r a i t o f C o l. J a c o b S t e w a r t . . . w h o fo r 3 8 y e a r s w a s th e c h a ir m a n o f th e p r o g r a m c o m m itlo o fo r th e A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic . . . w a s p ro s e n te tl a t tlie e v e n t o f 19 5 6 . C o l. S t e w a r t ’s s o n . K o g o r S t e w a r t , is s h o w n a b o v e m a k in g t h is p r e s e n ta tio n to th e la te D r . L e s te r P . M a r t i n , w h o a e c e ivie d th e p o r t r a it o n b e h a lf o f th e M o c k s v ille M a s o n ic I-o ilg e . T h e p r e s e n ta tio n w a s m a d e d u r in g th e a r b o r p r o g r a m o n A u g u s t 9 , 1!)5 G . BILL DANIEL Refreshment Committee S. W. BROWN, JR. Refreshment Committee H. C. TOMLINSON Cashier Committee J. C. LITTI-E Cacbier Committee SAM BERRIER Wiring & Radio Committee E. G. HENDRICKS Ground Committee DOYLE BROWN Ground Committee --- fllLL FURCHES Wiring & Radio Commjttee r,i ^ M. IL IIOYLE, JR. Gate Committee CHARLES WOODRUFF Ground Comniittee R. L. LYERLY Wiring & Radio Committee HUBERT BAILEY Gate Committee U . S . S e n a to r B . E v e r e t t .J o r d a n , a p ic n ic s p e a k e r o f th e 19 6 2 e v e n t, is s h o w n a b o v e c o n fe r r in g w i t h J . E d w a r d L a t t a , M a s te r o f th e M a s o n ic L o d g e a t t h a t tim e . JAMES A. DANIEL Ground Committee JAMES G. LATHAM Gate Committee CARL SOFLEY Program Committee Baseball is a relatively safe sport for youths. Only two per cent ot the 13 to 15-ycar-old boys iiisured by Aetna Life & Casualty in the 160- 000-player Babe Ruth league report ed injuries In a season. Aetna Lite & Casualty advises goUers caught in the open during a lightning storm to get clear of met al golf clubs and lie on the ground, preferably in a depression. Aetna Life & Casually safely sp ecialists advise using low beams when you drive in fog. High beams will reflect the light back into your eyes. So-called "normal” blood press ure and rate of heartbeat vaiy from Individual to individual, according to the North Carolina Heart Assoc iation. i COMPLIMENTS of EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES An Office lHd” For Every Trade! J 119 West Innes Phone ME6-234I Salisbury, N. C. srJW A V A 'A V V .V .W V .V .^.W V W A W V W A V JW JW JV W A .•mW.WmWVWV\ ro R ic ^THE PICNIC IS A HISTORIC TRADITION IN DAVIE COUNTY j; It is a great privilege for all of us . to support it! THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 -----------★----------- Daily Express Service. Direct Points between Winston-Salem, Wilkesboro, Harmony, Mocksville, Lenoir and Yad- kinville, N. C. C & S MOTOR EXPRESS Daily pickup. All cargo insured, bonded. N. Wilkesboro, N. C. Dial 838-2071 We Will Be Closed August 11th In Support of the Masonic Picnic! MILLS STUDIO S Portrait & Commercial Photography — Copy Work A Specialty — In Mocksiille Every Thursday Mocksville Phone 634-2870 Thurs. Only Day Phone 679-3561, Yadkinville Night 679-2841 V V W JW W ^ ^ 'JW JV ^ W W W J‘^ .V .’.V J‘JV W M I\ 'W ^JW A y w .v w % v .* .* .v .* .w • IT’S p a r u s wu-liamb Cato ConuniMoe THOMAS L. WEBB Cali) t'ouuuUt«« JAMES C. KOWAKO Cate CaminUtiMi |V W V .% % W .% «.W .*W W .V .V W .V .V .V HERE AGAIN G. M.’s AUTO GARAGE ^ Specializing in .. . All Automatic Transmission Repair • _ « _ - - f ★ Climatic Air Auto Air Conditioning ★ Bear Front End Alignment ★ Also . . . General Auto Repair :• 1500 E. Innes St. Dial ME 6-1800 Salisbury, N. C. We have been here long enough to learn about the famous MASONIC PICNIC And we want to have a part in helping in its publicity so it can be made one of the biggest yet! OUR BEST WISHES FOR THIS WORTH-WHILE ENDEAVOR! HARMONY SPORTSWEAR COMPANY We Are Happy to join in the Support of the Annual MASONIC PICNIC at Mocksville It is an event that ia Worthy of Suport by everyone. ARDEN FARMS PACKING CO. Clemmons, N, C, MASONIC PICNIC EDITION-AUGUST 1966 No Pictures Wo nre sorry but \vc linve no pic- lilies of Ihu fullowiiis! mi'mbiTS of (lie various commilteos of the 80th Anmial Rtasonic Picnic: B. P. ANDKRSON KP.V. BKNNV KKARnKN NORMAN (’llAin'IN W. .1. KI.I,IS FRANK FURCIIES CIIAHI.ES HARTMAN J. L. I.IAMES HENRY M. JONES EUGENE .TAMES .....DR. ROltERT LONO . Davie County Enterprise^Record Pafire Three i F. M. MARKIAND WARREN F. NONEMAKER RALPH C. RATLEDGE F. R. RENTZ JOE 0. SPRY JOHN A. SEATS J. W. SEATS RCBY D. SHORE ARTHUR GENE SMITH w. w. wnxrAMS DAVID WHITE FRANKLIN D. YORK ELBERT SMITH HAROLD ROLLINS PAUL MASON DAVID SMITH GLENN HOWARD WILLIAM McCLAMROCK F. DONALD POINDEXTER EUGENE S1IEEK * * REV. G. C. GRAIUM * JOHN A. HARTMAN KEV. J. W. VESTAL * BILL VOGLER FLETCHER WILLIARD, JR. LONNIE WEST THURMAN WBIGIIT DAVro WARD A. S. MILLER EDWARD L. McCLAMROCK C. T. ROBERTSON D. L. REAVIS ROBERT BAILEY PRANK II. BAHNSON W. II. BARNEY NORMAN BLAKE EDWARD CHANDLER C. C. CHAPMAN CHARLES R. CULLER OTIS C. HOLT, JR. WILLIAM F. BROCK BUFORD SMITII WILLIAM 0. CORN ROBERT F. COOK T. F. CORNATZER FRED L. FOSTER ROBERT G. FUROHES MILTON S. HAYNES JOHN C. HARTMAN WILLIAM A. HENDRIX ALVIN E, HARTMAN PAUL G. JONES REV. FRANK JEFFERS WILLIAM G. JOHNSON aiARLES M. LASHLEY JAKE MERONEY R. S. McCLAMROCK FLETCHER REAVIS * CHARLES SPAKE JOSEPH B. SMITH NORMAN SMITH WILBURN SPILLMAN EUGENE VOGLER CURTIS REAVB EDGAR D. HOYLE E. E. HUNT CHARLES F. BAHNSON PAUL W. JONES BENJAMIN F. EVERHARDT D. B, CLINARD L. L. CORNATZER WILLIAM C. EATON C. F. LEACH EDWARD VOGLER A. S. MILLER EDWARD L. McCLAMROCK C. T. ROBERTSON D. L. REAVIS HENRY N. WILLIAMS M. L. MULLIS HAROLD SEAMON R. C. KUIOMAN DWIGHT L. MYERS JACK 0. MOODY R. N. RUMMAGE EDD S. WAIJtER MILTON TUTTEROW LEWIS T. HUNTER W. L. COLUNS Craund Committee Boat owners should have a preset plan of action ready to be imple> mented as soon as severe storm warnings are i>osted suggests Aetna Life & Casualty. Once the storm is on its way, it's often too late to plan proiwrly. IT PAVfi TO ADVeUTWe WE A R E HAPPY To extend our BEST WISHES JorJhe SUCCESS OF THE 86th Annual • MASONIC • • PICNIC • THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 # J . PIEDMONT GARMENT COMPANY Harmony, N. C. WILLIE II. BRANHAM Concessions Cominiltce J. H. MARKHAM Ground Cominltlce r m V m V m V m V m 'm 'J V m 'm V m V A V m V m 'in " “ * “ “■■■■■ » WELCOME to the 86th Annual MASONIC < PICNIC ( THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 IT WILL BE A DAY YOU WILL LONG REMEMBER BLACKWELDER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. • WE SALUTE-- the 86th Annual • MASONIC • • PICNIC • THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 AN EVENT OF SERVICE TO OTHERS ENRICHED DY TRA< DITION OF A HISTORIC COUNTY AND GREAT PEOPLE CAROLINA LINGERIE COMPANY Yadkinvllle Road - MocksvHle Tlie above are sc«ne« of the midway of past Annual Masonic; Picnics. A similar scene to tlie abuve will be enacted at Clement Grove beginning nightly, August n th Page Four Davie County Enlerprise'-ReeorS MASONIC PICNIC EDITION-AUGUST, 1968 OKOItf.E It. I'HYK Diiiiii'r, 'I'ahlus & llsislii't CoiiiiiiiKiM* JOHN FKANK GARWOOD Diniii'r, Tubles & iWiskcl C'niiiinillvc JOHN M. GKOCE Dinner, 1'iililvs & Ita.sliui CoininiUcc STACY n. IIAI.L Dinnur, Tables & Buskvt Cuniniitlvc It Pays To Advertise F. M. l!OIU;irj'RON Oi'onnd riiiiimil(<'K M. II. IIOYLK Dinner, Tnblos & Rnskt'l CnniinilU'c C'llAHI.ES II. SUMAIIAN DIW KK, TAIJI.KS & ISasliot t'oiiiinittcu It Pays to Advertise Again we hope that Coca-Cola will add some measure of enjoyment to the Masonic Picnic. It is a great event in which we like to partici pate. C oke I WINSTON COCA-COLA I I BOTTLING COMPANY | ^ S. Marshall St, Winston’Salem, N, C, f. C v .v .v ,* ,v j'^ w .v .v » v .* .v ' W. A. KIISK Dinner, Tables & ItaNkel Conimitfee WADIC fiHOCE DIN'NI’K. TAIil,I5.S & Ita.sliel Comniidec! WOODKOW .1. WII..SON DI.NNEH, TAIll.KS & Hasliet Coinniitleo I'lOCII. I.KAGA.N'S DIW KI!, rAll|.E.S & ItiiKliel Cunuiiillev C le m e n t G r o v e a t M o e k s v ille h a s b e e n e n la r g e d to ta k e c a re o f th e 8 6 th A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic s c lic d iilc il lo r T h u r s d a y . T h e a b o v e v ie w s h o w s s o m e o f t h e a d d il- io n a J la n d , b e h in d tlie s p e a k e r's a r b o r , t h a t w ill b e p u t in to u s e f o r th e f ir s t tim e th is y e a r m a k in g p o s s ib le a la r g e r a n d m o re e x te n s iv e m id w a y . CIIAIU.ES II. TOMIJNSON J^inanc'c CoiiiiiiiUee .lAMES A. FOSTEK, JR. Concessions Coiiiniitlee T. I,. .TUNKER Concessions Committee BECK’S BARBECUE — YOUR PATRONAGE INVITED — West Center Street Lexington, N. C. r'kic'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kir'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'ki Be Sure To Attend The 86th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 11 to be held at Giement Grove in Moeksville ☆ Address by James A. Graham, North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture ☆ R, C, Lee Riding Devices and Amusements “ ☆ Music by Davie High School Band ☆ Musical Program by Oxford Orphanage Glee Club yV Special afternoon and evening program of string music by Clyde Lakey and his band WELCOME to the 86th Annual 1 ir « a U111 w r I y I I I It -Thursday, August 11th- OWN AN OLD SIEGLER? IT MAY BE WORTH $75 OR $100 ON EVEN $125.00 On A Trade-In For A New and Improved Siegler Heater wili show you why Behind the gleaming, porcelnin cabinet you’ll find a patented inner unit that makcB super iloor heat possible. Look at tho big blower wheel that drives the air tiirough a battery of inner heat tubes that sot right in tho heart of the lire! Siegler doesn’t wait for tho heat to come out...ilgoes riulit in after it, then forces it over your floor! Come in and see for yourself wiiy Siegler Outheals-Outlasls all others! O N L Y S IE G L E R G IV E S Y O U M O R K A N D H O T T E R H E A T O V E R Y O U R F L O O R S GET YOUR SIEGLER SERVICED NOW AT SUMMER PRICES We will clean out, service and adjust the carburetor . . . through October 31 only , , . for $7.50. The heater must bear model and seriel numbers in or der to be serviced. DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY — Your Authorized Siegler Dealer — On The Square Moeksville, N. C, Phone 6342372 86(h Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 11 DAVIB COUNTY S6th Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 11 LX X X IX ‘All The County News For Everybody* MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, 1966 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents > 1 8 7 7 Owned and Operated By The Masons of North Carolina— O x f o r d O r p h a n a g e , O ld e s t I n T h e S t a t e Oxfoi'tl Orphanage is the oldest orphanage in North Carolina and the sccond oldest Masonic Institu tion in America. During the era between the uni que Masonic persecution and the War Between the States the Mason- I ic Fraternity turned its attention F to worthy philanthrophy. Similar to several of the Southern States. North Carolina built a Masonic Coll ege. The movement for the promotion of a Masonic College was begun in 1838. The purpose was to establish a Masonic Seminary for the educa tion of children attached to the Mas onic Fraternity. Each year, 1828-1851, the consid eration of a ‘Seminary of Learning’ consumed its share of attention of tile Grand Lodge. Many plans, ideas and projects were attempted dur ing these years until the fast growth of Masonic Lodges around 1851. The name “Saint John's College” was decided upon and Oxford was chosen as the location because of the generosity of Tuscarora Lodge No. 122. In 1843, E. H. Hicks deeded to the trustees of St. John’s College a tract of land containing 109 acres for the price of .$4,480. In 1855 the trustees awarded to John Berry the contract for the brick work on thr building at $11,106, and to J. N. 'Holt the contract for the wood work at $11,340. a total cost of $22,500. . On June 24th, 1855, the corner -stone was laid with Masonic Grand Honors by Most Worshipful Brother Clement H. Jordan of Roxboro. The Rev. Leonidas L. Smith of Warren- ton was the Orator of the day. The trustees reported to the Grand Lodge in 1857 that the building had been completed with $13,000 debt. The doors of the college were opened July 13, 1856, with Professor Ashbel G. Brown in charge and James Campbell as assistant. The institution was tor male students only, but the school did not prosper. Two years later Thomas C. Tuley attempted to cany on the work but also failed to operate the college on a profitable basis. The civil strife between the North and South caused the suspension of many of our Southern Schools. St. John’s College suspended operations at the beginning of the war. At the close of the War Between the States, John H. Mills made ar rangements to remove the Female School he v/as conducting into the college building. The school failed. Other sessions were tried with each ending in failure and the last sess ion was held in 1871. I During the years of reconstruc- rtion, when it seemed impossible tu restablish a school in SI. John’s College building, the Grand Lodge sought means of disposal of the property; and by the 1872 session of the Grand Lodge the paramount (luestion was; "What shall be done with St. John’s College'.’" One resolution was introduced that the property be sold; but a substitu tion motion by John H. Mills that "The St. John’s College be made into an asylum for the |>rotection, training, and education of indigent orphan chklren" was adopted. Mr. Mills was elected superintendent and the Grand Lodge appropriated $50U and the orphanage was born. On Feb. 1873 an old battered wa gon drove up to the front of the St. John’s College building and Robert L. and Nancy I'ai'rish, and Isa bella Robertson of Granville Coun ty became tiie first to be taken intti the orphanage. From a little acorn a great oak tree does grow. The idea of Ma sonic Charity sli'uggling for years tu lake rout, sprang up in the lile of Oxtoid-Orphanage. Fur !)U years the .Masons of Nui'th kC'urolina liave applied Musunic love Mo ilje lives of thikiren upon the basic of the child’s need, without any regard to liie Masonic relation ship Ilf Uie child. Tile or|)hanuge is owned and niainlained by the Grand Lodge lor Ihe purpose ol providing care and training fur all. indigent ciiildren wiio neeil its care. Here Ihe children li\e in the siuroundin;; ul a beautilul caiii^ius particiiute in a program of wholesome training and are transformed into useful pro ductive citizens. The orphanage depends upon vol untary gifts to maintain its pro gram. No assessment has ever been made against any Mason or Lodge in North Carolina for the support of the program at the Oxford Or phanage. The affairs of the institution are administered by a board of Direct ors composed of nine members. Five are elected annually by the Grand Lodge, three are appointed by the Governor and the Grand Master is the ex-office chaimian. In immediate charge of the ad ministration and supervision tf the orphanage are Supt. lA. D. Leorn Gray; and assistant superintendent E. A. Regan. The orphanage campus is located on 400 acres of rolling land within the City of Oxford. The land, buildings and equipment is valued at $1,688,877.14. The campus is a community consisting of home, school farm, hospital, chapel and playgrounds. The Grounds are beautifully land scaped. The main campus is com- pletedly sheltered by giant oak trees and liberally appointed shrubs flowers, small trees, encompassed within well-kept lawns. The buildings are colonial type fire resistant brick structures, well spaced and adequately insured. "Children between the ages of six and 12 sound of mind and body, are admitted to the orphnage stu dent body without respect to any Masonic affiliation. Exceptions ai-e made to admit-teen-age children. At the present time the orphanage has a capacity of 322 children, with less than six percent coming from Masonic families. The children are admitted from anywhere within the State of North Carolina. They are cared for upon individual basis, and are maintained in the orphanage throughout high school, or as long as the conditions of their family require care, Postgraduate training is provided for those who reveal marked ability. The annual budget of the Oxford Orphanage is now over $300,000. During the past ten years the aver age cost per child has been $866.37 per year. This budget is met through the following agencies. Voluntai-y gifts ......................43% Oxford Orphanage Endowment Fund ................... 15% Grand Lodge. Appropriations ...................... 12% State Appropriation ............... 12% Dinner Served At 1 O’clock The famed picnic dinner will be spread this year around 1 p. m. immediately after the morning pro gram. As in Ihe past, Ihe dinner will fea ture Ihe best food available. There will l)e fried chicken, fried country hum, all types of sandwiches, cake pies, etc. Tiiose entering the dinner arbor will bo able to eat all they wanl. The chainnen of the Basket Com mittee, say that preparations arc being made tu lake care of the lar gest number of baskets in the pic nic's histoi-y. He pointed out that one of the largest crowds in the history of liie lamed event is being expected and more food than usual will be needed. The chairmen on behalf of the Masons, urged that all those who can possibility do so bring a basket to Ihe picnic this year. "We liave built up a reputation with this dinner and it serves as one of the major attractions to the liicnic. This has been made possible by the cooperation of Ihe women of the country in preiiaring food and bi'inging it tu the picnic. As more loud will lie needed this year than c\cr ijeforc tlie Masons are trusting that Ihe women of the county will rfsiwiiii uiid iiiake lliis (Iw biggest and lieki iiU'uic diiuier ever,” (bey said. Duke Endowment ................... 0% Social Security ...................— 4% Miscellaneous ............................. 3% Proceeds from the annual Ma sonic picnic at Mocksvillc arc con tributed to the Oxford Orphanage During the past years over $175,- 000 has been sent to the orphanage as the result of this event. Town of Mocksville Extends Welcome To Picnic Visitors <For the 86th time, all of Mocks ville and Davie County will extend the glad hand and a hearty welcome to all to attend the Masonic Picnic, Thursday. This, of course, is the greatest day in the year of Davie County. The Masonic Picnic is the day all come back home for a little chat with old acquaintances, relatives and friends. It is the day to hear great men talk about great things. James A. Graham, N. C. Commiss ioner of Agriculture, will be the featured speaker of the day. Also the Masonic Picnic is the day that brings the world’s best cooks under one roof. There under the dinner ai-bor is spread the most beautiful table of food anyone has ever beheld. Here one may eat all he likes of whatever he likes and there is a great variety of choice fried chicken, ham, sandwiches, cake, pie. etc., all prepared and spread by the women of d M c County as their contribution to a great day and a great cause. Of course it is the day anticipated with almost uncontrollable eager ness by the children. The merry - go - round, ferris wheel, and num erous other rides and side shows run unceasingly for their pleasure. a re re s p e c tfu lly iiiv ite il to a tte n d th e S E V E N T E E N T H A N N U A L O F J f t O C K S T ^ I J L I j E , j r . C . 5 T h u r s d a y ,, A u g u s t 8,1895. r.'./ \ o/.up.ud/ ./sM , rru. -/o n/Anc/. I'j-i Me Me r d c / nnf/i-'/d ca^n/e^n/d '/o- G^Ui ■c'7n'infyndc Uie Me Down Through The Years Annual Event Has Aided Oxford Orphanage Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 had been established in Mocksvilk: for more than 25 years when the Masonic Picnic first started. In the 1870’s there were not many places of amusements. During the sun'uner the three Sunday Schools of the Village would join forces and spend a day of picnicing at the "Shoals”, where Cooleemee is now located. On one of these ‘‘picnicing’’ oc casions, it was suggested by John H. Stewart that the money left over from purchasing refreshments be sent to the 0.\ford Orphanage. A few years prior to this the old St. John’s College at Oxford, which had been built to educate Masons’ daughters, was in debt and had to be sold. In 1872 this old collegc was turned in to an orphanage and it then be came the custom for the superin tendent to lour the state with a group of orphans giving concerts. Some of these were given in the Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. In 1872 it is recorded that the Mocksville Lodge sent $25 to the Oxford Orphanage. The minutes of the Mocksville Lodge, dated April 20, 1877, reads; “Brothers H. B. Howard, W. A. Clement and Thos. B. Bailey were appointed a committee to receive and prepare homes for Bro. J. H. Mills and the orphans who were to give an entertainment in Mocksville on the 11th day of May next, on motion the Lodge appointed Bros. ■Rev. Thomas Boone, Thos. B. Bailey and W. A. Clement a committee to confer with the other Lodges of this countiy in regard to a grand Masonic Picnic on the 24th day of June next and report their action at our next monthly meeting.” The record also states that the Committee on the Orphan Asylum was directed to request the ministers of the three churches take up a collection for the Oxford Orphanage on the 24th of June, a date especial ly celebrated in Masonic circles. Again under the date of November 16, 1877 there is another plea to the ministers to speak to their con gregations on behalf of the Orphan age and to take up a collection for it. A. A. Harbin made the motion that it be suggested to the officers of the various churches that they erect boxes in the church to receive contributions for the aid of the Asy lum. ■Philip Hanes made a motion that the Lodge to be paid monthly to ‘‘procure a book and solicit sub scriptions from each member of the Lodge to be paid monthly for the orphan cause”. First Picnic In August of 1878 a picnic was held at "The Shoals” and the hat collection taken amounted to $35. The minutes for June 20, 1879, records that "on motion it was car ried that we have a picnic on or about the middle of July for the benefit of the Orphans at Oxford, and the following committee of ar rangements was appointed ,to ar range the Picnic at the Shoals or some other place . . . John H. Stowart, J. M. Howard, A. A. Har bin, P. Hanes and W. A. Clement”. At the Lodge meeting of July 18. J87», the committee reported that tlicy had invited a speaker for the picnic to be held at the Shoals. John H. Stewart was appointed to buy 25 or 30 aprons for the mem bers to wear at the Picnic, J. A. Kelly and E. H. Pass were appoint ed to take up Ihe collection at the Picnic, which amounted to $81.79, the date being July 23, 1B79. On April 16, 1880 it is record tlial the Worshipful Master appointed "A Jlenly, W. A. Clement, and P. Hanes as a committee witli the Orphan Asylum Committee to the such action in regard to the Picnic as they may deem proper’. From the beginning one uf the most cnthusialic workers for the picnic was Major William B. Clem ent. Major Clement, although not a Mason, give his loyal support tu: this undertaking until his death. | To Cleint-nt Grove i Altvi' s«vti('al yvoi's ut buldiiiij ibe i Picnics at "The Shoals", they were moved to Mocksvillc in 1883 to a grove belonging to the heirs of John Clement. The minutes of the Lodge for March 21, 1884, contain the follow ing item: “On motion of Brother H. B. Howard, the Lodge voted to have a Picnic this year about the usual time, the day to be set by the committee of arrangments. The Worshipful Master proceeded to ap point the following brethern as a Committee of Arrangments: J. A. Kelly, Chairman: Rev. W. C. Wilson, J. M. Howard, S. A. Woodruff, W. A. Clement, J. H Stowart and Philip Hanes” By 1885 ornate invitations were being mailed out with the one for this year reading: "Invitation to the Seventh Ma sonic Picnic, “Clement Grove”, Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, August 13th, 1885, Address by Capt. Oct. Coke and Dr. B. F. Dixon. Exercises by a Chapter of Orphans. Signed by - W. A. Clement, W. T. Wood ruff, W. K. Gibbs, C. F. Bahnson, T. M. Monroe, Thos Butler. The amount raised for the orphans at the Picnic of 1885 was $263. For many years at Clement Grove the only building on the grounds was a small wooden platform where the speakers and orphans were seat ed. The crowds sat on benches without backs and there was no roof except the drooping branches of the Oak trees. There was also a booth where ice cream and lem onade were sold. And the long tables dinner was spread on the long tab les under the trees. The speakers in the early days were usually the superintendent of the Orphanage and some other high officials in the Masonic circles. lAround 1892 the first excursion train was run from Winston to the Masonic Picnic. This proved very successful as the receipts that year jumped to $662.95. The Picnic of August 10, 1894 was also reported as a great success. Supt. Lawrence and a class of or phans were present, and it was reported that an excursion, “loaded down with humanity”, was run from Winston and the speakers were Major Duncan of South Carolina, and C. F. McKesson of Morganton. The “Reunion of Confederate Sold iers” was held in conjunction with the picnic then. By 1897 it was recognized that this Picnic was destined to be an annual affair and the Lodge decided to pur chase the grounds at Clement Grove, which were so ideally located for this purpose. Five acres, more or less, were purchased from Herbert Clement, one of the heirs of John Clement, in January 1897. By 1898 it became necessai-y to have a much larger committee of arrangments, whereas in former years there had been from three to six men to arrange for the Pic nic. In 1898. eighteen men were na med to committees as follows: Committee of Arrangments, T. B. Bailey. J. Stewart, J. A. Kelly, R. C. Brown and J. W. Jones; Gates and Grounds, W. T. Woodruff. W. A. Owens, W. C. Denny and B. L. Hop kins; Refreshments, W. A. Clement, S. A. Jarvis, and V. E. Swaim; Tables, S, A. Woodruff, C. F. Bahn son and J, A. Current; Homes, P. ,M. Bailey, H. E. Robertson, and W. L. Sanford. In 1889 a spacious arbor was built on the Picnic Grounds. This arbor had a high raised platform for the speakers, orphans and band. This ai-bor remained in use until it burn ed a few years ago. By the early 1800's the crowds were increasing and the fame ol Ihe Picnic had spread far beyond the borders of Ihe state. It had now become an annual “homecoming day” for former citizens of Mcoks- villc and Davie County. Improve ments were made to Ihe grounds which included the erection of a pavilion over the dinner tables where the women of Davie County set furih Iheir delicious food in tlw uuw "tiUUeU invwv duwtu". Two''1>dv\e CourUy Unlerprtae-RecorS " MAS6NfC PfCNfC EftffiO N -A U G U St, 1966 WE ARE PROUD TO SALUTE THE MASONS AND THE 86th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 11th lT 1 ^ 7 a :W A T 5 7 r D S T TO BE REMEMBERED! Farm & Garden Service, Inc 961 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N. C. .W J W ^ ^ w v ^ ln A ^ n .w .w A ^ A ^ v ^ ^ w .w .v W l^v^i^ ff.w .v ^i^l■^i^ V m V M ,'A V JW A *.‘m % 'W J\ W W M *JW »V JW .V JW A V *V A AS A LEADING MERCHANT ...WE CONSIDER IT A PRIVILEGE TO ADD OUR BEST WISHES For The Success Of The Big MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 WE SELL JEWELRY AND OFFER EXPERT WATCH REPAIR FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP On The Square Mocksville VISIT THE 86th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 and the DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER On Salisbury Street - % Call on US for: • Modern • Practical FREEZER LOCKERS • You can get your Wholesale Meats Here! • Lockers Still Available DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Mocksville, N. G. irS THAT TIME AGAIN... The event we all can be proud to call “our own,” confined to Mocksville and Davie County . .. BUT— The effect of which is far-reaching, in % the financial help that is given to the ^ Oxford Orphanage each year. Our Sincere Best Wishes for a Great Big MASONIC PICNIC 7*]Ws Year ☆ ☆ ☆ ANDY’S CITGO SERVICE — Bruce Anderson — — Richard Cook — Salisbury St. Phone 634-5212 WE HOPE YOU ENJOY THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 --------------* -------------- AND WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS GAS-OIL-LUBRICATION DRIVE IT TO OUR SERVICE STATION One-fourth of all men and one- third of all women in the United Stales who survive to age 70 can ex pect to live past age 85, according to Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany statisticians. Further gains in longevity can be expected from de velopments in the heart disease field, says the North Carolina Heart Association. Gravemarl<ers of the future may road, “Died at age 43. Died again at age 91.” According to a North Carolina Heart News Bureau sur vey, more than 100 Tar Haals once dead, are alive today because of timely application of a now death reversal technique known as closed chest cardiac resuscitation. As a Local Progressive Business . . . we, too, are privileged to share in the wide-spread publicity on the 86th MASONIC PICNIC WHAT HELPS ONE , . . HELPS ALL! ^ IT IS WITH Great Pleasure and Anticipation THAT WE LOOK FORWARD EACH YEAR TO THE ANNUAL . . . MASONIC PICNIC I ^ A DAY OF ENJOYMENT FOR THE ® 5 BENEFIT OF A WORTHY CAUSE 5 m a k e s t h is t r u l y ^ G ^ A J ^ EVENT. ☆ ☆ "jV MOCKSVILLE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY R. CLYDE GLASCOCK LyA%'\SS'Si-.%V'.SS%*.SSSVS«.V.V.S%%WAV.SV^^i%''.S%S WE’LL SEE YOU AT THE 86th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 --------★-------- - See Us For Your Insurance - --------★-------- HARPE MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY ^ 600 Avon Street Phone 6342970 I; Mocksville, N. C. f .%VVW VVVW % flAVVW W VW U% W W SSVVW UW W W W .V% »I.SW V ^ IT’S THE • 86TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC ...BUT IT’S OUR THIRD >4s a new business in this community we take great pride and pleasure in joining with the Masonic Lodges of Davie County . . . and the citizens of this area . . . in supporting this worthwhile endeavor. It was the latter part of August, 1963, when we opened our store in Mocksville—so this will be our third participation in the MASONIC PICNIC EVENT. We appreciate the friendship and patronage that the people of Davie County have shown us—and we pledge ourselves to full cooperation in all worthwhile community endeavors . . . which certainly includes the great event on August 11 SHORTY YORK SINCLAIR SERVICE Phone 634-2628 Mocksville Quick and Dependable Road Service ATTEND THIS BIG AFFAIR . . . DAVIE COUNTY’S MOST PUBLICIZED FUNCTION! -------------- Robert Evans Tax and Bookkeeping Service South Main Street Mocksville »Vi BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL EVENT THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 BELK’S IN MOCKSVILLE Is located on North Main St. m Ma s o n ic n c m c is66 '^riierpriaioReeorS PiBigfe T h r e e WHITE SEAL BRAND PORK AND BEEF PRODUCTS WHITE SEAL BRAND CUTS MADE FROMJRESH KILLED pork "and "^ch S c P 1 e f ! ‘ALL PRODUCTS DELIVERED IN REFRIGERATED TRUCKS’ Money Paid To North Carolina Farmers Stays In North CaroHna ''.1 WHITE PACKING COMPANY Salisbury, N. C. on THURSDAY, AUGUST11 YOU WILL HAVE FUN AND AT THE SAME TIME HELP A WORTHY CAUSE! BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Phone 634-2595 Mocksvilie Route 4 COME TO THE ANNUAL •MASONIC* • PICNIC • at CLEMENT r GROVE WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE A PART IN THE 86th Annual Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 We are also proud of the part we ^— plgy~rn~thi8 communit y F a m ily — Drug Store. WILKINS DRUG CO., Inc. — YOUR REX ALL STORE — Mocksvilie, N. C. SW M /‘»VAVJW mVJ‘A'Wm'WmVm*.V.*.VJW V »V W JV ^ .V .* .V .« A V .W .W W % 'S i% 'W .S V A % V ,V A S V W A W We Take Pleasure in Extending Best Wishes to the MASONS of DAVIE COUNTY for their Sponsorship of Davie County’s MOST HISTORIC EVENT The Annual Masonic Picnic ☆ WELDING AND GRILL WORK IS OUR BUSINESS BUT . . . it*s also good business to help support the well known . . . MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY! OUR BEST WISHES... For the continuing success of this worthwhile event! -----------★----------- MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO/ Wilkesboro Street Mocksvilie rtiW W VW W .VUV^■ ^.^V»^ Wo Are Always Happy To Join In The Support Of The Annual MASONIC PICNIC It is truly the most outstanding event in Davie County. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Sam W. Howell Mocksvilie, N. C. W V W A IV JV M r^JV JW JW JW m ' COME TO SEE US At the 86th Annual © JV tfVW lA^^W AW VW A VV1.SVVW W idV'A*.SV^W V-.SVVS% W • SURE... WE ARE PARTICIPATING iV We*re a growing local store with the interest of Mocksvilie and Davie County at heart! ☆ Promotion of worthwhile events is our business! ☆ It should be everybody's business! As a rule, what helps one, helps all! The Masonic Lodges Deserve CONGRATULATIONS For A Job Always Well Done! DANIELS DISCOUNT FOOD CENTER RANDY MOTOR CO. Salisbury Highway Mocksvilie, N, C. M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g . 1 1 We’ll be located on the midway offering • Hamburgers •Hot Dogs • Barbecure We are proud to be a part of the Annual Masonic Picnic each year and congratulate the Masons of Davie County on the sponsoring of this event that means so much to so many. Also, Visit us At MILLER’S Diner - Restaurant — We offer full Catering Service — Statesville Highway Pafft Foui* ^V a v it C o u n ly t MASONIC PICNIC EDITION-AUGUST, 196G WAYNE EATON Advertising and Publicity Committee You should cxercise extra caul ion while driving during a light shower, Aetna Life & Casualty safety spec ialists warn,' Highways are slicker than during ah eavy rain becausc road oil and grease "float” on the surface of the moisture. A down pour washes them away. GORDON TOMLINSON Advertising and Publicity Committee Tile North Carolina Heart Associa tion says there's a connection bet ween waist-span and life-span. Sta tistics show that ovenveight persons are more prone to serious illnesses and have a shorter life expectancy. Protect your heart and your health by keeping weight normal. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE WE ARE GLAD TO WELCOME YOU TO THE 86th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 We Give Prompt Delivery On COAL • • STONE SHOAF COAL & SAND CO. Mocksville, N. C. KNOX JOHNSTONE Program Committee W. W. SMITH Gate Committee B. C. BROCK ☆ Program Committee CEDRIC V. SMOOT Gate Committee It is with a Great Feeling of (D © (i) PRIDE that we are allowed to join in the Support of the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC We extend our best wishes to the Masons of Davie County for success in the N— \To Urge You To tribute To The innual PICNIC [AUGUST 11 This great and worthy event deserves your wholehearted and enthusiastic support. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Salisbury, N. C. _________.S W W W V ftW W W W W W W V V W tfW W W V W W W V W y u v w v w w w w w w w w ^ w ^ w w w w w w w w w w w v w v v 86th Annual MASONIC PICNIC TO BE HELD THURSDAY, AUGUST 11th May this event carry on the tradition of benevolence and service to others as those of the past. Mocksville Chrysler-Piymouth/ >uiHOR«e» «6*URS ^ C H fV S L Jig Wilkesboro St, Mocksville, Our Dest Wishes Go to The 86th Annual MASONIC PICNIC A day of enjoyment for the benefit of a truly worthy cause ------------------------- MARTIN Equipment & Service 508 Depot St.m Mocksville, N. C, VW VW W VW W VVW VW UW W VW VW VW W W VAM AAM KW W W VW lUWyVWW VVWVWWUVW VMMW WWUVVWWW VVVVVWVVVrA IT IS A PRIVILEGE J to join in the support of the 86th Annual MASONIC PICNIC This event Carries out a tradition that Davie County has made for itself and one that has wide~range bearing all around our own community REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. ' — Your Ford Dealer — 700 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. WE SALUTE the 86th Annual MASONIC PICNIC / THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 ------------------------- i An event of service to i ’ ^ others enriched by tradition of a Historic County and great people Mocksville Duilder’s Supply 7 2 1 S , M a in 6 3 4 2 0 1 6 WE TAKE PRIDE IN ALWAYS SUPPORTING MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 It is an event that brings pleasure to many as well as providing a means of support for OXFORD ORPHANAGE TWIN DROOK DISTRIDUTOR —SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS — Mocksville, N. C. DEST WISHES to DAVIE COUNTY For a Most Successful annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 Central Telephone Co. 214 GAITHER STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. Our Congratulations And D«st Wishes to the 86th Annual MMONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 11 We are glad of the opportunity to endorse the cause for which it stands --and extend our felicitations to all those who make it possible each year ^ MANUFACrUtfP IV 4. r. 6IEEN M IU ING CO. INC.tHOCKiVllltf N.C. J. p. Green Milling Co. Mocksville, N, C. MASONIC PICNIC EDITION-AlIGUST 1966 "Davie Covmiy 'Enierprise^RecorQ Pase Five © © (§) ® (D Wo take grcnt priclo in joining in the SALUTE To The 86th Annual Masonic Picnic This event is a tradition for the people of Davde County . . . encompassing both Service and Cooperation. We sahite all those who help make it possible. WE’LL SEE YOU AT THE 86th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY AUGUST 11 SEE US FOR MOCKSVILLE DEPT. STORE The Country Store 110 N. Main St. Moeksville, N. C GASOLINE — OIL — TIRES BATTERIES SHORE AMOCO SERVICE 718 Wilkesboro St. Moeksville, N. C. It Is With Great Pleasure And Anticipation That We Look Forward Each Year To The M A S O N I C P I C N I C A day of enjoyment for the benefit of a worthy cause makes this truly a great event. You*II be sure to find a generous supply of famous . . . • PIEDMONT PIES« From PIEDMONT PIE COMPANY, Inc. 3401 High Point Rd. Greensboro, N. C. Dial Greensboro 299-4S81 ☆ MADE AND DELIVERED FRESH EACH DAY! --- **ITS THE QUALITY THAT COUNTS OUR BEST WISHES With all the other leading business houses in Moeksville and Davie County for the Local Masons and their good work in promoting the annual, . , MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 It is not only our willingness but also our privilege to help promote this big event. Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Moeksville, N. C. The Annual MASONIC PICNIC each year in Moeksville is one of the Statens most outstanding events. It brings together people from all over Northwest North Carolina in support of a most worthy cause. We Are Happy to Salute All those who have a part in the Annual Masonic Picnic —and we are also happy to provide modern telephone service to many of these same people, our members in DAVIE COUNTY, YADKIN VALLEY Telephone Membership Cooperative — Headquarters in Yadkinville, N, C, iTTj rs • • « ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ an* ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ *1 ■ WELCOME TO THE 86th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 § THROUGH YOUR ATTENDANCE ^ AND PARTICIPATION YOU CAN \ HELP TO MAKE THIS EVENT A ji \ SUCCESS! -e- C. A. Seaford & Sons Lumber Co. Jericho Road I % V.".VA*AVA».V*.% W .S % ».W .%*W.VA W .W A % % % V A % % % ’iA I HERE IN COOLEEMEE....' It is our privilege to aid in the promotion of the 86th Annual . . . MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 -----------i r ----------- And to give our earnest support and BEST WISHES for the success of this worthwhile venture. -----------i r ----------- P & N DEPARTMENT STORE COOLEEMEE, N, C, W m W .’.W .'.V ^ .V ^ J V .V M W JW JW .W .’.', The Annual Masonic Picnic is a Tradition That Carries out The Desire of the Masonic Lodge To be of Assistance arid Service to Others We are Proud to join in the Salute to This Institution and Pledge our Support in Every Way Possible. Bank of Davie (D Member F. D. I. C. Moeksville, N. C, ®I®I®I® Page Six Davie County Enterprise-Recor3 MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—AUGUST, 1966 CONGRATULATIONS On The 86th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 ^5 a local business and citizens of Davie County it behooves all of us to support with all our might, the good cause of the noted Mocksville Masonic Picnic. OUR BEST WISHES FOR ITS SUCCESS MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE JO COOLEY, Owner Lessie York — Operators — Sue Crotts ■■ Nancy Allen — Jewell McClamrock BEST WISHES... TO DAVIE COUNTY FOR A MOST SUCCESSFUL 86th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 Mocksville Insurance Agency John Durham Rufus Brock Mocksvile, N. C.L. L. IKVIN Finanvc Conimittuc .1. S. IIAIRE Oi'plians Commidcu GRAIIAM MADISON Program C'ommillee EXTRA HOT? ? ? ? Get "Instant Coo with a K O O L KING Auto Air Conditioner! i • Walk out of 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 comfort in the hottest weather: 100° outside — 60° inside. And you’ll arrive refreshed withont a hair out of place, dust in your, eyes, a wrinkle in your pants, a ruffle in vour i lace— or your temper. Get your “K O O L K IN G A U TO A IR C O N D ITIO N E R Q U ICK.” Call the K O O L K IN G service center below. Northlandor 7 fashionable color optionSi J scocld; M fiim Custom Cooling Costs Less Than You Thinkl - Prices Start At SI @5.00 - J ☆ 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. ® ®m ® ® ® ® ® ® ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ; ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® § ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®m m ® ® ® i r S P M O F m A N I t is n ’t o f t e n t h a t a g r o u p o r e v e n t g ro > v s i n s p it e o f it s e lf . M o r e o f t e n i t is t h e r e s u lt o f a lo t o f p l a n n i n g a n d h a r d w o r k ! That’s the way it has been with the MASONIC PICNIC. In 1876 a group of public-spirited Masons got together and took stock of needs . . . made some plans and went to work. Since that time the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC has been growing and is rapidly becoming one of the biggest events of the State. • BUT THE PLAN IS NOT COMPLETE - THIS EVENT WILL CONTINUE TO GROW BECAUSE OF THE ENTHUSIASM ANB BETERMINATION THAT TRANSFORMEB EARLY PLANS INTO REALITY! ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®mmmmm ® ® ®m ® mm # WE ARE PROUD OF OUR PART IN THE 86TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC! M o n l e i g h G a r m e n t C o m p a n y ® ® MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA 86th Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 11 DAVIB COUNTY 86th Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 11 L X X X IX ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, 1966 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents C o m m i t t e e T J h a i r m e n P l a n P i c n i c A r r a n g e m e n t s Planning for the annual Masonic ricnics gets imdcinvay with ap point monl or the various picnic ccwi)miltccs. Thu appointments tor the 80th Annual Masonic Picnic were made by Ceccil Cartner, Master of the Masonic Lodge, and Robert. Hen dricks. General Chainrian, and R. B. Sanford, Jr., Assistant General Chairman. Their appointments foe this year's event were as follows: Orphans Committee " C. Spurgeon Anderson and C. Roy Anderson will serve as co-chair men of the Orphans CommiUee. This will be the second year for these two men as head of this com mittee. It is the duty of this committee to lool< after the comforts or needs of the singing class of Oxford Or phanage from the time they arrive in Mocksville until they depart. Spurgeon Anderson has been a member of the local Masonic Lodge since 19311. He served as Master of the local lodge in 1944 and has been serving as secretary since 1945. Roy Anderson has been a mem ber of the local Lodge for the past six years and has served in the office of Chaplain. Advertising & Publicity Bill Merrell and E. C. Morris will serve as co-chairmen of the Advert ising rnd Publicity Committee for the 86th Masonic-Picnic. The business of advertising the picnic is one of the most import- .ant posts. The picnic is an event which Masons and the people of Davie County and surrounding ter ritory take a well desei'ved pride and must be publicized each year through all known channels. It will be the duty of Mr. Merrell and Mr. Morris and their committee to get this charitable event before the pub lic in this area. Program Committee George W. Marlin will serve as chairman of the program Com mittee for the tenth year. He served for several years as co- chairman of the Committee with the late Col. Jacob Stewart. ; Mr. Martin joined the local lodge in the summer of 1949. He has held several different offices including master of the Lodge. Mr. Martin will preside at both the morning and afternoon pro grams. He and his committee have done an execellent job of planning liie programs this year. E, C, MORRIS, Co. Chalrnu-n Adv. & I'ubUi-ily Concessions Committee Troy McDaniel is chairman of the concessions committee for the 8Gth annual Masonic Picnic. It is the responsibility of this committee to supervise the ar rangement of all concession stands and collect all rentals. The way the concessions com mittee functions goes a long way in making for the success of the picnic as it strives to establish and maintain the record of good clean fun and enjoyment for both the old and the young. Mr. McDaniel has been active on many Masonic Picnic committees, however, this is his second year to serve as chairman. Dinner, Tables And Basket Committee Roy Harris, Duke Whittaker, and J. C. Jones will serve this year s co-chairmen of the Dinner, Tables and Basket Committee for the BBlh Annual Masonic Picnic. As co-chair men they and their committee mem bers will be responsible for the famed picnic dinner that has proved so popular and enjoyable through out the years. These three men have been active on various com mittees for the annual Masonic Pic nic, as well as in the Mocksville Masonic Lodge. The task of having enough food for the thousands of visitors who come here for the din ner is one the the biggest responsi- biities of the picnic. Grounds Committee C. C. Craven and T. A. Lefler will serve as co-chairmen of the Grounds Committee for the 86th An nual Masonic Picnic. Mr. Craven and Mr. Lefler and their committee are responsible tot the grounds being cleared, the arb or and tables put into first class condition tor the big dinner and the refreshment stand being readied for the sale of drinks and food. These two men have served on various committees in the past. However, this is their third year to serve as chairmen. Finance Committee Clyde Hendricks has been an- aetive member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge for many years. For the 86th Annual Masonic Picnic Mr. Hendricks will serve as chairman ot the ^nance Com mittee. It Is the duly of this committee to maintain a record of all financial receipts and disbursements for the picnic as reported by the various committee chairmen. IIILI. SIKUKKIX, Co, t’lialniicn Adv. & Publicity Cecil Cartner Master of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge. Cecil Cartner is Master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 He was installed as Master of the Lodge in January ot 19fi6 succeed ing Lester P. Martin who served as Master last year. Mr. Cartner ser ves this year as assistant chairman of the Annual Masonic Picnic and will assist Robert Hendricks. Chair man, and Rufus Sanford, Assistant Chairman. Mr. Cartner has been a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge tor several years and has served in various offices and in addition has held many Masonic Picnic committee assignments. Robert Hendricks General Chairman of the 86th Annual Masonic Picnic Robert Hendricks will serve this year for the second time as General Chairman ot the 86th Annual Mason ic Picnic. As General Chairman. Mr. Hend ricks will ser\’c as coordinator of the efforts of tlie various com mittees ot fellow Masons. For the 8filh Annual Masonic Pic nic, Mr. Hendricks has appointed chairmen who are planning tor the best affair Davie County Masons have had for the past 84 years ot this historic event. R. B. Sanford, Jr. Assistant General Chairman Rufus B. Sanford, Jr. will serve this year as the assistant general chairman of the HGth Annual Mas onic Picnic. For ten years he has served as General Chairman of this event. Mr, Sanford will give the benefit of his previous experience as gener al chairman in his assistance to Mr. Hendricks and the Master ot the Masonic Lodge, Cecil Cartner, Jr., in overseeing the general function ing of this tamed event. Working under these throe chainnen are var ious committees that handle the in dividual tasks so necessary to make the picnic a success. R. C. GLASSCOCK, Co. Chairmen Gate Committee GLENN HAMMER, Co. Chairmen Gate Committee E. F. SMITH, Co, Chairmen Gate Committee Wiring And Radio Committee OdcII Wagner is chairman of the wiring and radio committee for the 86th Annual Masonic Pic nic, It is the duty of this coin- mittee to secui'e and supervise the installation of any electrical equipment needed on the picnic grounds; to arrange radio or loud speaker equipment that might lie needed. Mr. Wagner has been a member ot the local Masonic Lodge tor many years and has been active on various committees concerned with the Masonic Picnic. Cashier’s Committee s. Milton Call and Bryan Sell will serve as co-chairmen of tiie Cash ier’s Committee for the 86th Annual •Masonic Picnic. Mr. Call has been a member of the Masonic Lodge tor the past 36 years. During the previous years IWV COU-KTTK, iu. t'Uuiruufu Uvit’vkluuvul UKAXT liAVlKI., Cu. Cbalimi-u iU'tieduueul UU'STKIt < Ui^ARV, C^. ciuiiruwa IteltvsUiucut he has served as chairman of the Gate Committee. Mr. Sell has also been a member of the local lodge for many years and has served as Master ot the Lodge. It is the duty ot the Cashier’s Com mittee to supervise the changing of money tor the refreshments and other places. The functioning of tills committee enables faster service to the customers and an accurate ac counting of receipts. Refreshment Committee Roy Collette, J, C. "Buster” Cleary and Grant G. Daniel are serving as co-chairmen of the Re freshment Committee for the 86th Annual Masonic Picnic. As co-chair men of the Refreshment Committee it will be the duty ot the chairmen and their fellow committee mem bers to supervise the purchase, sale and distribution of all soft drinks, ice cream, and other refreshments for the 801b Annual Masonic Picnic. This committee is one of the largest and the members donate their time dispensing the refreshments on picnic day that go so tar in making the picnic such a success, both in enjoyment and financially. Gate Committee Three prominment members of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge will serve as co-chairmen of the Gate Committee for the HGth Annual Mas onic Picnic. All have previously held the toj) offices of the lodge including that of Master. It is the responsibility ot the Gate Commit tee to see that someone is on duty at the gates at all times during the picnic. Meml)ers ot his committee are responsible for the sale of gate tick ets, and collecting, in the admiss ion of patrons to the picnic grounds. Picnic day is a very busy time for .Mi-. Glascock, Mj'. Hammer, Mr. Smith and the members ot their committee. Davie Masons Work Together 86th Event To Be On Thursday A large ciwvd is expected to jam into the newly renovated picnic grounds at Cloinent Grove in Mocksville on Thursday, August 11th. The plans made for this day by the various chairmen and their committee members will carry on the tradition of the second Thurs day in August set many years ago when the event originated as a means of providing funds tor the Oxford Orphanage. Proceeds from this annual event go to this orphan age. The program committee acted early this year and secured Hon. James A. Graham, Secretary ot BRYAN SELL, Co. Chairmen Cashier’s Committee TROY E. McDANIEL, Chairman Concessions Agriculture, as the featured speak er. The refreshment commiltee has made arrangements to with the various soft drink companies, candy and cigarette distributors, tor a large supply to sei've the huge crowd. The committee members will work in shifts during picnic week and all day picnic day. donat ing their services free-of-charge. The members of the gate com mittee will also work in .shifts, manning the gates and collecting admission to the patrons ot the picnic. Admission will bo charged each night and of course picnic day. Tlie conccssion commitee is res ponsible tor leasing of space on the midway. This committee’s woi'k look place with the arrivals ot the mid way shows and riding devices early this week. The grounds committee work was done mostly prior to picnic week and will be resumed next week. Their responsibility is getting the grounds ready tor the event and seeing that they are cleaned after wards. One of the most important com mittees functioning at this event is the basket, dinner and tables com mittee. This committee is respon sible for seeing that the food is av ailable for the famed dinner and properly served. This committee as sists the women who bring baskets, organize the tables, sell the tickets, and generally oversee the serving of the food. The cashier’s commiltee is res ponsible for disti'ibuting and ac counting for change to the various refreshments stands. The financc committee of course is responsible for the overall accounting of finan ces for the picnic. The wiring and radio committee handles all the electrical wiring anti installs needed outlets wherevei need throughout the grounds. The advertising and publicity committee is responsible for the dissemination of advertising and publicity concci'ning the excnt. con tacting the newspajier, radio and telex'ision stations of the area. The orphans committee looks af ter the singing class during their visit to the event. It is the combined work of all these committees that makes pos sible the annual Masonic Picnic, C, S. A.\DERSON. Co. Chairmen Orphan’s Conmiittee S. M. CALL, Co. Ciiairmcn Cashier's Conmiitteu GEORGE MARTIN. Chainnan Program Committee TIP LEFLER, Co Chairmen Ground Committee C. C. CRAVEN. Co. Chairmen Ground Committee C. R. A.VUERSON. Co. Cliairmen Orphan's ConmiUiee J. C. JO.VKS Co. Chairiueu Uiiuifi’ • Tables • OufM UL'KE L- H'UITAKEit, Cu I’hyirmeu Uiiuu^r ' TaUet • Oatltet I llOV UAJIRIS. Co. thairinen UUKLL A. MA(Ai;it, Chuiruum CLVUli HKSDRICKS. li'UUUHW Ciiairnuut Pate Two*'Davie County 'EnterprisG-Record ^ MASONIC PICNIC EDITION-AUGUST, 1966 F R O M Y O U R F R I E N D S I n W i l t o n - S a l e m O ur Compliments and Best Wishes for the Biggest and Best Masonic Picnic in Mocksville on August MASONIC PICNIC ' !| It is a splendid institution . . . delicated to the service of others. We take great pleasure in commending it to the people of this county and the surrounding areas as a day of most worthwhile enjoyment! KONNOAK GULF SERVICE Super Service — Clean Rest Rooms Road Service ' Washing - Waxing 3517 South Main Dial ST 8-6311 Winston-Salem, N. C. W A V k «V A "iA /V W .S '^% % V V A V .W .V .w iiW .% % V .^^ CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL DAVIE MASONS ON THE 86tb Annual Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 BE SURE TO COME . . . WE WILL MEET YOU THERE! HENNING’S USED CARS LARGE SELECTION — COME TO SEE US! — On Lewisville Road Dial 765'2751 Winston-Salem, N. C. Congratulations to all the folks in Davie County who have made possible the . . . ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Be Sure To Go On August 11, in 1966! ^ See Us For . . . DEPENDABLE Building Materials! TUTTLE LUMBER CO. Dial PA 3-4318 621 SudiumDr. Winston-Salem, N. C. ^ W k W W W W r t W r t w w v w w v w w w w u v u s w w w .w w A GILBERT L. BORER Refreshment ConimHtee H. R. JOHNSON Refreshment Committee JAMES E. KELLY Rerrcshmont Committee DR. W. M. LONG Refreshment Committee JOHN N. McDANIEL Refreshment Committee OUR BEST WISHES TO YOU ON THE 86th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC — THURSDAY, AUGUST 11,1966 — Doby’s Bakery, Inc. Dial 723-4126 Winston-Salem, N. C, — Serving You Over 28 Year* — O. K. POPE Rcfreslmient Committee J. K. SIIEEK, JR. Refresliment Committee FREEDOmi BUYU.S. SAVmi Bi m COMPLETE SPRING SERVICE Heavy Duty BEAR Alignment Service —REPAIRING ---=:^REPl:ACINGr — RETEMPERING— RE ARCHING Heavy Duty Truck, Bus, Automobile SPRINGS NEW SHOP FOR . . . ★ BODY AND FENDER WORK ★ TRUCK BODY REBUILDING ★ AND TRUCK PAINTING — All Work Guaranteed — • “NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL” • SPECIAL SPRINGS MADE TO ORDER • GABRIEL SHOCK ABSORBERS — SALES AND SER\1CE SALEM SPRING COMPANY Diai PA 2-7r.I3 - 1505 Clianel Street S. R. WEST, Mannser WNSTON-SALEM, N. C. • FOUR WAY TIRE TRUER . . . HERSHEY COIL SPRINGS Botly Shop PA 2-4824 — Sprhig Dept. Dial PA 2-7513 MAKING PROGRESS WHTH THE 86TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 • We Carrj- n Compiote line of POWER CHAIN SAWS . . POWER LAWN MOWERS . . . GASOLINE ENGINES. t 5• LAWN MOWER NEED FIXING? . . . BY ALL MEANS CALL J US! • LOCKE POWER MOWER • General Mncliine Worl< .Briggs and Stratton Service REPAIR AND PARTS FOR ALL MOWERS OF ALL MAKES . . . GRINDING . . . LAPPING. PANZER TRACTORS — PLOWS — MOWERS — HARROWS RAKES — CUTS 4B INCHES WIDE! We take great pleasure in joining all the others in extending our best wishes for a good time at the 86th ANNUAL . . . MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, „ August 11 --------^-------- We Invite You To See Us For Any Kind Of Auto — Truck — Tractor Radiator. REPAIRING RECORING REBUILDING CLEANING ^ Authorized Distributor for . . . ^ Mangum — Harrison RADIATORS % WINSTON RADIATOR WORKS DIAL PA 2-4923 IG WEST SECOND STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. V .V .V A W liV A *.% V A V .V .V ,A V .V .*.% % V A V .V irtifV .’A V W .^ SOUTHERN LAWN MOWER AND PARTS COMPANY DIAL 72,1-0041 904 NORTH CIIERRV STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ■ .W .V W .W .".% V W .W .V .% V % W .W S V .V k V M W V .% W A rA * W V .* .* .* .% V « % S * .% W .W .V .V .S * A W .S V S * .V ^ * .V inOUR BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR 86th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 S i — J. L. Reich and F. W. Deamon — i . CAROLINA GARAGE, INC. MACK TRUCK SALES & SERVICE 2120 Waughtown Dial PA 3-7305 Winston-Salem, N. C. -----------★ - Specializing in . . . ^ Complete Radiator Service j: for J Trucks - Busses - Heavy Duty Equipment DISCOVER FOR YOURSELF! SERVED AT THE MASONIC PICNIC EACH YEAR!.■ ■ I I BEHER TASTE!BETTER TOAST! Dial Winston’Salem 725-0561 FRESHER! WC^ilC eD lttbH -A bctiST 1966 'Davie Coun}y Enlerprtse-RecorTi Page Threi F R O M Y O U R F R I E N D S I n W i n s t o n - S a l e m O ur Compliments and Best Wishes for the Biggest and Best Masonic Picnic in Mocksville on August 11 m m . Picnic Time Comes But Once A Year AND WE URGE YOU TO ATTEND THE • 86th flNNUfll MASONIC PICNIC • Thursday, August 1 1 , 1966 AT CLEMENT GROVE IN MOCKSVILLE A day you will enjoy arid will benefit a worthy cause . . . OXFORD ORPHANAGE, ★ ★ * M E R I T A BREAD AND CAKE COMPANY Dial 722-4103 Winston-Salem, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL THE FOLKS IN DAVIE COUNTY Who Have Made Possible The Annual Masonic Picnic-Thursday, Aug. 11 BE SURE TO GO AUGUST 11th IN 1966 WE LEND OUR WHOLE-HEARTED SUPPORT EACH AND EVERY YEAR TO THE ANNUAL n m D T m n m r m ir THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 E. E. GOODWIN Rerrcsliment Committee J. G. CRAWFORD Rerrcshmcnt Committee Automatic Transmissions Exchanged arid Overhauled 90 day or 40,000 mile guarantee on all exchanges. Repairs and overhauls on Mechanical Transmissions. MAJOR AND MINOR REPAIRS — THOMAS RE6UILDERS Dial 723-3691 - 1500 Peters Creek Pky. Division Jack Davis Motors, Inc. —Your LINCOLN-MERCURY Dealer— Both places at 1500 Peters Creek Pky. We thank all our friends in Davie who patronize us. Qur truck calls each Tuesday and Friday for the finest LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANING - HATTERS YOUR PATRONAGE INVITED **For A Sandwich Or A Feast** Plate Lunches — Home Cooked Meals. Sea Foods - Steaks - Pit Cooked Bar'B- Que. We Cater to parties and banquets. Seating capacity 75. Air Conditioned Dining Room. SHEET’S BARBECUE Dial Winston-Salem PA 3-6215 Clemmons, N. C. Leroy Sheets, Prop. SHEET’S DRIVE-IN Advance X Roads - Leroy Sheets, Prop, For the Best In .. . Bar B-Que Sandwiches . . . Cold Drinks . .. Dial 998-9174. De HART’S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 451 West End Boulevard Dial PA 4'9271 Winston-Salem, N. C. 9 COME ALIVE! You’re In Tlie PEPSI Generation! • MASONIC PICNICTHURSDAY, AUGUST 11 s. II. CIIAFFIN Rcfreslimcnt Committee CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER TO THOSE MASONS WHO BY THE HELP OF, THEIR TIME. MONEY, AND COOPERATION HAVE MADE POSSIBLE THE 86th Annual M ASO N IC PICNIC A Time-Tested Institution That Is Designed To Help Those Who Need It Most! THE DATE IS THURSDAY, AUGUST 11! TWIN CITY PACKING COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. Dial PA 3-1813 Manufacturer« of ... • FORSYTH BRAND PRODUCTS • SAUSAGE — FRANKS ~ BOLOGNA Beef — Veal — Pork , , . For Your Home Freezer — Choice Steer At Unbelievable Prices — Complete line of PORTION PACK Meats If You Want Good Chili Buy Forsyth Brand M. C. DEADMON Rcfrcsiimcnt Committee © h. M. OWIGGfVS Refresbmeot Committee Merry season, busy season. .. good time to take time for Pepsi! Light, bracing Pepsi-Cola matches modern activities with a spar- kiing-clean taste that's never too sweet. Nothing drenches your thirst iike a cold, inviting Pepsi. Think young-say ”P^Psi>Pjejiier Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Of Winston - Salem, Inc. Page Four Vavie County 'EnUrpri»9-Reeor^ ^‘ MASONIC PICNIC EDITION-AUGUST. 1966 • A SALUTATION* TO THOSE WHO MAKE THE MASONIC PICNIC POSSIBLE ON IHURSDAY, AO G U SfH ------------------------- VISIT OUR MODERN STATION For .. . ★ AUTO ACCESSORIES ★ LUBRICATION ★ TIRES AND BATTERIES ★ KURFEES PAINTS ★ FISHING EQUIPMENT with Pure BOGER PURE SERVICE ★ BETTER SERVICE * North Main Street Phone 634-2240 Mocksville, N. C. KENNETH F. HOOTS Refreshment Committee BILUE G. BROOKS Refreshment Committee GILMER BREWER Refreshment Committee KENNETH W. BECK Refresliment Committee - fm Your Friends - of Winston-Saleni and Forsyth County -O u r- Contpliments and Best Wishes for the Biggest and Best Masonir Picnic on August 11th •M W W V W W W W W W U W tfW W V W W W W W W W W W V W V W iC Specialized Service — Call on US For: RADIATOR REPAIRING ☆ Generator and Starter Repairs ☆ Reliable Guaranteed Work — Inspection Without Charge — —CLEANING —RECORING —REPAIRING —FLUSHING NEW RADIATORS -----------^----------- ALDERMAN AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 717 N. Main St. Dial PA 2-7047 Winston-Salem, N. C. I ^ IW JW JW JV JW JW W ^ V JW .W JV i WnXIAM O. BOWEN Refreshment Committee ROY S. BROWN, JR. Refreshment Committee _ ® ® ® ® ® The Annual M ASONIC PICNIC The event of the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC brings with it a feeling of pride, comfort, and joy to every Davie County citizen. It is a tribute to all who have a part in this progressive and worthwhile undertaking. WE COMMEND THE FINE SPIRIT OF COOP ERATION AND UNSELFISH SERVICE OF THE LOCAL MASONS THAT HAS MADE THIS SUCH A SUCCESS! We are glad to join with the Mocl($ville Masonic Lodge On The 86TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC ^ THURSDAY, AUGUST 11th MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. SUL'TU MAIN 8TRi^i:T TDL. 634'3Ui3 SlUCKtiVUXi;. S. C. 86th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 LEWISVILLE MOTOR CO. MILLIONS OF USED AUTO PARTS FOR ALL CARS AND TRUCKS We pay the highest cash market price for wrecked burned, and junked cars. Lewisville Road Dial 765-2362 EVERYONE GOES TO THE 86th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 FU N ERA L D IRECT O RS a m b u l a n c e SERV ICE Dial 7224101 V W W W V d » W W W y W ^ d W W W y t V b W W W W W W W iiV b JOYCE BROTHERS COMPANY W H OLESALERS T. G. JOYCE. Jr. H. R. JOYCE Candies — Tobaccos — Notions Paper Products — Fountain Supplies -----Institutional-^ Merchandise— — ; 603 NORTH aiESTNUT STREETWINSTON^ALEM, N. C. D U L PA 2-1209 A CAREER IN BEAUTY CAN BE YOURS! And to easy, too, with th e Winston - Salem School of Beauty Culture! Most modern up to date facilities in the south. Contact us for further informaion WINSTON - SALEM SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 211 West Third Dial PA 58061 Attend The Picnic Thursday, August I I We are sure that you and your family will enjoy it and the money you spend helps to bring opportunity and happi ness to others! CLEMMONS ^MILUNG CO. DENNIS E. BREWER R. PLATO BREWER Phone Winston-Salem ROger 6-6871 — Clemmons, N. C. Manufacturers of . . , SUPREME FEEDS & CORN MEAL WAYNE FEEDS — FLOUR — FERTILIZER — SEED — DOG FOOD — GRAIN — METAL ROOFING — LIME AND MORTAR MIX — C E M E If^ y ^ BUILDING BLOCKS — DISD>IFECTANTS— BAR FLY SALT TOWI^ON BERMUDA AND JOHNSON GRASS- WEED KILLER — GRASS KILLER. <FWV^AVVV^WVVV^AV^nNWWWUVVWVVVVVV. We Extend BEST WISHES to the 86th Annual • MASONIC • • PICNIC • ^ THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 I CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES Your Dealer For Davie County CENTRAL CAROLINA MOTORS Marshall Street WINSTON'SALEM, N. C. MASONIC PICNIC EDITION-AUGUST 1966 Davie County Enterprise-RecorS Page Fivtfl - From Your Friends - . I n L E X I N G T O N , N . C . INDUSTRIAL SAVING & LOAN Dial 246-59001 Lexington, N. C. ☆ Insured Savings ☆ Home Loans Wayne Shoaf, Executive Vice Pres. — Current Dividend: 4 V2 Per Cent — ^ Lexington’s Oldest Savings and 5 % W A W S S V .W .V W t f W A V W A W A V .W .' id Loan < I ■ ■•■ - O ur- Compliments and Best Wishes for the Biggest and Best Masonic Picnic on August 11th CONGRATULATIONS ☆ PERPETUAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Dial CH 6-2737 Lexington, N. C. J. A. McCrary, Executive Vice President V .S V A % W .V .W .V .* .W .* A V V W .* .V .- .* .* A W .W .V .V ,% V ,'5 CONGRATULATIONS MASONS ON YOUR 86th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 ASK FOR “ FRITTS MEATS” AT YOUR FAVORITE G tO C ER ! LET HIS PHONE LINE BE YOUR SUPPLY LINE! FRITTS PACKING COMPANY Dial CH 6-5385 Lexington, N. C. REV. A. C. CHESHIRE Refreshment Commiltce RANDALL BEANE Ri'fn'shmcnt Committee ftDLTON G. EVERIIARDT Refreshment Committee LESTER MARTIN Refreshment Committee I Best Wishes For a Great I MASONIC PICNIC, AUGUST 11thi©j • Myers Auto Parts, Inc. Phone CH 6-22659 Lexington, N, C. _ MASON: A. S. MYERS ® ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ . ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ) TO OUR MOCKSVILLE FRIENDS: Our Best Wishes For the Largest Picnic You Ever Had! PIEDMONT CANDY COMPANY Makers of Red Bird Brand Pure Sugar Stick Candy Dial 246'2477 Lexington, N. C, KIRKMAN FLOWER SHOP MRS. FAITH B, KIRKMAN, Manager 202 East Side Drive CH 6’S3I7 Lexington, N, C, ® JAMES JARVIS Refreslmicnt Committee ALBERT HOWARD Refreshment Committee JAMES D. BOGER RefreibmKnt Committee — From Your — FRIENDS IN STATESVILLE -O u r- i Compliments and Best Wishes for 1iie-Biggest--and-BestHllasonic- Picnic on August 11th VW JW .W ,NVJW ViMW mVmVmVmW ‘,W W A rjV ^J‘J W M y ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE YOU AT - TOURIST COURT & RESTAURANT CHAT-N-NIBBLE Four Miles East of Statesville on Mocksville Hy. Phone TR 2-5544 Statesville, N. C. • .V A W A W W A W A V S W ." .W .W ." A V A % V W W ." .V W .'N V W M 'JW .'.V JV , BELL CONSTRUCTION CO EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS BIDS AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED || Taylorsville Road Ph. TR 3-7686 Statesville, N. C. nrJVVW bW W W W AV.VW iW .VW W i'VVW VVW NV'.VbW irtW W VW * STATESVILLE MACHINE CO. 812 Clay Street Phone TR 3-3143 Statesville, N. C. ☆ ? ★ MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE •: FARM EQUIPMENT ★ PARTS ★ ACETYLENE WELDING ★ GEAR CUTTING ★ GENERAL REPAIR AUTO PARTS AND ELECTRIC CO. 215 N. Center — Statesville, N. C. — Dial TR2-5255 ☆ Parts For A ll Trucks, Tractors, and 'Automobiles ^ Complete Machine Shop Service ☆ Crankshaft Grinding ☆ Motor Exchanges Our Best Wishes To Our Many Davie County Friends on the event of their -S 6th-Annuaf^“ MASONIC PICNIC For outstanding Philco Appliance or furniture buys, we invite you to visit the Blackwelder Store Nearest to you! Deluxe Automatic WASHER Offered At The Lowest Price We Have Ever Had On This Modell This Philco Washer Is Not A Standard or Strip, ped Down AAodel But Is Truly A Deluxe Washer. WASHES DOUBLE THE AVERAGE SIZE LOA^ , Big load capacity lets you wash more per. load ( I...saves you time, woric, money.' > '• Three Automatic Cycles,'including Soak Cycle • VarB able Water Saver • Automatic Lint Filter, Detergen^ pispenser • Porcelain Enamel Finished Top and 114 The Industry's Most Advanced ICE TRAY Famous Chocolates C Q a ta . PHILCO ICE CUBE TRAY BLACKWELDER’S — the home of quality furniture for less money — Eight Blackwelder stores to serve you Better — Shop the one Nearest — ^ Statesville (2 stores) ^ Jonesville ^ Mooresville Sparta Newton ^ Elkin * Dobson Pajare Six Davie Couriiy Enterprise-RecorS * MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—AUGUST, 196^ The Famed Dinner Of The Masonic Picnic The MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 A Day of Enjoyment Designed to Help Others The visitor who visits Mocksville for the first time on the Second Thursday in August cannot fail to be impressed by the event of the annual Masonic Picnic. If a person attends one of these affairs, he will be back for others in the future! We Are Proud To Extend Our Cooperation & Dest Wishes I To The Masonic Lodges of Davie. MARTIN’S HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE — Formerly Martin Brothers — Located at Depot Mocksville, N. C. C O M I N G ! The Weeic of The _ _MasmiicPicnlt August 8 through 12 R . C . L e e , I n c Presents T h e g a te s ;t q .- th c t U iin e r ..ta b le s , o p e n .a n d in s tr e a m s th e c r o w d e a g e rly a n t ic ip a t in g t h e c o u n tr y lia m , fr ie d c h ic k e n , a n d o th e r d e le c ta b le fo o d s p re a d o n t h e lo n g r o w s o t,ta b J e s ., "^’ h p a b o v e p h o .to . w a s m a d e a t a r e c e n t M a s o n ic P ic n ic a t C le m e n t G r o v e / P e r liR jis y o u c a n id e n tify m a n y i n t h e p ic tu r e . I n t h e b o tto m p ic tu r e T e r r y S p illm a n .p f 'F a r ij ii n g t 'a ii , 9 -y e a rs -o f-a g e a t t h a t tim e , s h o w s h o w to e n jo y a p ie c e o f d e lic io u s fr ie d c h ip k e ri. The Most Modern RIDING DEVICES ★ 1 Bring the Kiddies to the Picnic grounds each night during Picnic Week — enjoy the rides — fun for all! • For The Picnic! • With The Picnic! m @ mm ©mm 86th Annual Masonic Picnic WE HONOR THOSE WHOSE HELP HAS MADE THIS PROJECT SUCH A SUCCESS! Promotion of Community Spirit is always a laudable enterprise . . . bringing people together in a common cause . . . helping to foster a spirit of pride . . . helping to encourage a spirit of unselfish cooperation. This has proven itself in a striking manner in the way the Annual Masonic Picnic has progressed since 1877. i WE ARE PROUD TO BE A PART OF THE CAUSE THAT TRULY EXEMPLIFIES A PROGRESSIVE A N D FRIENDLY SPIRIT THAT IS BECOMING KNOWN FAR AND WIDE! ® THE FOLLOWING DIRECTORS AND EMPLOYEES OF OUR ORGANIZATION ARE ® 1 MEMBERS OF THE MASONIC LODGE: ® E. R. CRATER, President J. S. DOBSON, Treasurer R, B. SANFORD, Jr., Attorney ODELL WAGNER, Line Foreman H. W. GANT, Lineman JOE PATNER, Assistant Manager HARDING WAGNER, Branch Manager BICKETT HENDRIX, Lineman SAM BERRIER, Line Foreman WILL FURCHES, Mechanic J. C. JONES, Manager The Davie Electric Membership Corporation In Davie, Iredell, Rowan, Alexander, Yadkin, and Wilkes Counties is serving 9,950 consumers! R E A D a v i e E l e c t r i c M e m b e r s h i p C o r p . m © ©' © © © © © © © © © © ( ©© © @T®I® Davie Highway 1966 BOX SCORE AccidcnCs ........................... 4S5 Injuries ...i......................... 127 FataliUcs ................................. 4 DAVIB COUNTY Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was . 2 .1 1 I.XXXIX ‘A ll 'I’he C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e ry b o d y ’ n W b c lc s ^ T e T T C X r .T T h u r s d a y .^ A u g u s t l ^ “t 9 6 6 ^$3760 -Per^^ar — -Single Gopy, 10 cents No. 18 Grazing and Haying Privileges Granted Davie Farmers Get Drought Relief pi1.1 The U. S. Depai'tincnl of Agricul ture has declared Davie County as a riisaslcr area as the result of the drought last month. Congressman .lames T. Broyhill advised this newspaper Tuesday that the Department of Agriculture had approved haying and grazing privileges on conservation reserve and diverted land for Davie County farmers to assist them in meeting roblems caused by drought. The local ASCS committee will handle the arrangements. Last week Agriculture Secrelary Orville Freeman was asked by Gov ernor Dan K. .Moore to declare Da vie and 19 other counties of North Carolina disaster areas. Moore wrote Freeman that he had studied information from the Crop Reporting Service and found that crop conditions, especially relating lo pasture and hay crops as well as all livestock feed arc deplorable. In addition to Davie, the other counties for which the disaster des ignation was sought were Alamance, Caswell, iDavidson, Forsyth, Gaston, Granville, Guilford, Iredell, Lincoln, Monlgomeiy, Northampton, Orange', Person, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, Wake, Warren and Yadkin. H o m e c o m i n g P l a n n e d A t J e r u s a l e m B a p t i s t Homecoming Day at .Jerusalem Baptist Church, 'Rt. 4, is set for Sunday, August 21. Everyone is in vited to come and bring a picnic lunch and join in the fellowship. I A program of music and singing will be featured following lunch for the afternoon. T r a d e P r o m o t i o n E v e n t Mnsl of (he inerchnnts of Mocksvillc arc Joining together (his week In a county-wide trade promotion event. In conjunction with this event the ENTERPRISE-RECORD is sending out sample copies to tiic lio.vlioiders in Davie County and edges of surrounding counties. Some of the niereiiants arc promoting back-to-school items; otiicrs arc promoting final sum mer clearance items; and others arc featuring good ixiys in iiousehotd furnishings and ap pliances. Readers arc invited to ciieck (lie Bdverllxemciils In this i.ssue and lake advantage of the many bargains being offered. E a t o n ’ s B a p t i s t C h u r c h R e v i v a l The Eaton's Baptist Church Re vival begins Monday, August 22nd and will continue through Sunday morning August, 28th with The Rev. James Chapman as visiting evange list. The Rev. Mr. Chapman is pastor of Deep Springs Baptist Church, Stoneville, N. C. Special music by the church choir, men’s chorus and Blaise Baptist Church choir. Union Hill Baptist Church choir, West Yadkin Choir. Miss Phillis Reynolds from Winston-Salem will sing Monday night. The ■public is eordially Invited to attend every service at 7:30 P. M. nightly. Available For Low-Income Families FHA Expands Funds For Housing North Carolfna's limited incomc rural families stand a better chance of moving into new or improved housing due to the e.xpanded real estate loan program of the federal government’s Farmers Home Ad ministration. This word comes from Melvin H. Hearn, who directs the slate pro gram through field offices serving every county in North Carolina. Hearn says e.vpanded funds are made possible through a new pro gram in which private lenders ad vance funds needed to finance hou sing construction. Under this insur ed loan progi'am, the federal gov ernment guarantees repayment of these funds. "This expanded rural housing ^loan program,” Hearn continued, ^"is proving lo be a major step toward giving rural people equality of opportunity to have a decent home.” Hearn said that families with small weekly take home pay can now obtain loans to improve their housing through construction of a new home, purchase of a previously occupied home or repair or remodeling of present dwellings. Under the new insured program, housing loans can be made lo fam ilies, with model incomes who are unable to get credit elsewhere, at 5 percent interest with up to 33 years lo repay. Additional information about the insured housing loan program is available from Clarence Sink, coun ty supervisor, whose office is locat ed in the County Building in Mocks- ville. U s e E n t e r p r i s e W a n t A d s T h e a n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic is a lw a y s a t im e o f r e u n io n . I n t h e a b o v e p ic t u r e C . R . W o o d o f C le v e la n d , ( c e n t e r ) , is s h o w n s h a k in g - h a n d s w it h J a m e s A . G r a h a m ( r i g h t ) , N . C . C o m m is s io n e r o f A g r i c u lt u r e a n d fe a tu r e d s p e a k e r . C e c il C a r t n e r , M a s te r o f M o c k s v ille M a s o n ic L o d g e N o . 1 3 4 , is s h o w n a t th e le ft. M r . W o o d is a 6 0 - y e a r M a s o n a n d a m e m b e r o f th e S c o t'c h -Ir e la n d L o d g e N o . 1 5 4 . H o in s tr u c te d M r . G r a h a m in h is d e g re e w o r k i n M a s o n r y a n d th e tw o h a d n o t s e e n o n e a n o t h e r fo r s o m e tim e . Rain Hampers Negro Picnic The 83id annual picnic was held Saturday, August 13, at Clement Gi'ove in Mocksville. ■In spile of the drenching rain, over 2,000 people attended this an nual event. Guest speaker tor the occasion was the Rev. Horace Walser, pastor of Goler Metropolitan A. M rE. Zion Church of Winston-Salem. Other par ticipants on the program were the Grand' Deputy of the 15th District, D. W. Massey, the Rev. J. Q. Mc Millan, pastor of St. .John A. M. E. Zion Church, Mocksville, Mr Bryanl, Assistant Supi-intendent of the Ox ford Orphanage and Clyde Stude- vent, chairman for the picnic. B. T. Williams, president of the D. E. U. oresidcd. One of the ma.'n features of the program was the Central Orphanage Band of 0.\ford, N. C. The 'Masons and the Davie Edu cational Union donate annually to the support of the orphange, and each year the members of the Ox ford band are served free dinners before the pi’ogram. Total receipts for the day was $2,631.52. Expenditures were $1,- 39a.2fi. Net receipts were $1,232.26. Clyde Studevent and B. T. Wil liams were co-chairmen for one event. /f Pays to Advertise The above 194« Chevrolet truik ovt-rliirned twice , . . landing uprigiit oii it’s wheels . . . around 4 a. m. Wednesday m rnini; on I’S li4, I3-mi!es east of IMocks- viJIe. The driver, Kuduljih Valentin Vuylur. 4(i-yt‘ar-old .\tg:ro of ;vjocksvi|le Kl. 5, was taken to the Davie County Iluspital with head and back injurii'!> suffered when he was thruwu frum the truck. State Iliglnvay Patrolman John Pittman said (hat aiipareiitly Nuylar ionl cuuti'aJ oH the ivhUie when Iw went lu sieej). A b ig r id e o n th e fe r r is w h e e l w a s o n e o f th e h ig h lig h ts o f P ic n ic D a y fo r M a r y B r o o k a n d M a r y H e le n M a r t i n , d a u g h te r s o f M r . a n d M r s . G e o r g e M a r t in . T h e y w e re tw o o f th e m o re t h a n 9 ,0 0 0 p e o p le t h a t e n te re d th e g rro u n d s la s t T h u r s d a y . D a v i e H i g h C l a s s P l a n s R e u n i o n E v e n t The class of ’63 of Da\ ic County High School is planning a class reunion Sunday, August 2a, at Lake Ifide-Away at the picnic area. Everyone is invited to coine and bring picnic baskets and also their own plates. Supper will begin at 3 p. m. All class members, families and friends are urged to attend, accord ing to the announcement made. H o m e c o m i n g A t S a l e m Homecoming will be observed at Salem Methodist Church on Suu- day, August 21 at 11 a. m. A picnic lunch will bo served following the morning worship service and a song service will be held at 1:30 p. m. Rovh-al services will begin Sunday at 7:;ui p. m. and will continue each c\t’;iing through Friday. Speaker will be the pastor, the Rev. Bonnie Bearden. Dutchman Creek Project Advances Broyhill Sees Watershed Approval Masonic Picnic Gale Receipts Total $3,075.77 For 5 Days Davie County Judges Are Named Pickles And Cake Contest Friday ■ Three Davie County home econ omists have been named judges in Beth Tartan's Pickles and Pound Cake and Contest Friday in Mocks ville. Any resident of Davie may bring pickles and pound cake to the jud ging at 3 p. m. Friday at the Coun ty Office Building. Judges will be: Mrs. Carolyn Ely of Mocksville, Route 1, former home economics teacher; Mrs. Ed die Newsome of Mocksville, Route 2, graduate home economist and teacher of science at Davie County High School; and 'Mrs. Thomas Vogler of Cooleemee, home demon stration leader. Hostess for the judging will be Mrs. Ostlne W. West, Davie County home economics extension agent. The judges will select winners in sweet and sour pickle classes and junior and senior divisions for pound cakes. Contestants in the pound cake Junior division must be 18 years old or younger. Other con test details may be obtained from Mrs. West. The four winers will receive $25 U. S. Savings Bonds and Beth Tar tan Cookbooks, presented by the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentin el They will also be invited to compete against other county win ners in the Grand Finals in Wins- ton-Salem Saturday, Sept. 17, when the best pickle makers and pound cake bakers of Northwest North Carolina and Southwest Virginia will be selected. To the grand champions the Journal and Sentinel will present $200 in cash prizes and other awards. T h e T o w e l S h o p O p e n s H e r e A s N e w B u s i n e s s A new retail outlet specializing in towels, sheets, piece goods, rem nants and the like is opening this week on the Salisbury Highway. The Towel Shop .which will be operated by Reuben Berrier of Mocksville Rt. 4, is located on US 601 South, just out of Mocksville, near Daniel’s Discount Grocery. The firm will be open six days a week. Four Are Injured In Wreck Tuesday Four persons were injured in a w'reck Tuesday night around 8:40 p. m. on US 601, 7-mlles north of •Mocksville. Injured were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Felts of Mocksville Rt. 5 and their daughter, Ola Jean Felts, age 6; and Ronnie James Freeman of Mocksville Rt. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Felts were transferred to the Bap tist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Their daughter was admitted lo the Davie County Hospital. The Free man boy was treated and released. Felts, driving a 1954 Plymouth, was entering US 601 from a rural road. He told State Highway Pat rolman R. L. Beane that he was blinded by lights from another ve hicle and failed to stop upon en tering US 601 and drove across roadway off embankment and into ditch. Damage to the car was estimated at $100. Congressman Junvjs T. Broyhill predicted today that finul Conj^i’css- ional approval will be given lo the Dutchman's Creek Walerslicd Pio- ject within the next sc\eral weeks. Broyluli’s slate.Tient came following a hearing in Washington Monday by the Subcommittee on Conservation and CivOit of the Hmi.se Agric-i/lUire Committee at which the 9th District Congressman urged appro\al with- oitt further delay. The Duu'hman's Cree'i prnjecl liiii been held Ujj for four years, Broyhill lold tiie subcommittee, be cause of cireumstances having nothing to do with the merits of the project. Almost two years of| delay occurred awaiting approval! of the f. S. Corps of Engineers: which withheld aciion because of its[ slud.s' of over-all dcv(.-loi)jiienl i)lans | for the \’ailliiii-Pee-I>ee Basin. The I I'orps withilraw objections laie in ' liltia. l^irther delays were encoun- j I tered when the White House with- ] j held all watershed projects while it, chiillenged the eonstitutionality of the procedure by which such pro jects were approved under an olo law. short time ago. the Bureau ol the Budget, acting for the White House. Eubniitted the Dutchman's Creek project to the Congress in accordancc witli loiig-slanding pro cedures. rnd.'>r ihe terms of the present law, individual projects must be given final approval by thi .Agriculture Comniiltees of both the Hoi:se and Senate. Approval ol the Senate .Agriculture Committet- was gi\ en last v.eck. In his tei'.imony. Rep. Broyhill irainted out that the area has been plagu-:'l by danaging floods G7 tlnv es during the past 25 years. The Congressman slated tliat the people of Ihe area ha\e li\ed in the hope of correct i\e action through this pjiijvct. He stated that ’'local initi ative, immagination. cooperation, and plain hai'd work have been ouUtandinif.'’ A r e a E c o n o m i c P r o g r a m D i s c u s s e d F o r R o t a r y The coordinator for the Yadkin Valley Economic Development Pro gram discussed the purpose and aims of this organization for mem bers of the -Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday. Bob Campbell of Boonville told the Rotarians that the primaiy pur- I pose of the organization was lo co- ! ordinate the activities of several I agencies seeking to combat poverty i in this area. The Yadkin Valley Economic De velopment organization encompasses I the counties of Davie, Yadkin, Surry and Stokes. Dr .Vic Andrews had charge ol the program and introduced .Mr. Campbell. President T. L. Junker presided. I n t a n g i b l e T a x e s Davie County and the Town of MoekiiviUe have rect'lvcd clu'c-kii fovcrine tlieir share ol IhR state-i'ollcctcd intsoeible lav. The county rcccivfd fS7,704.(>l The rommUsiooers had liudgi't- rd $23,000 snticiiiftted revenue frum this source. The Town of MockKville re ceived »6,U3T.IS, ttUcb li more than year liul sborl ot tlie $(iSOO budtfeled on expecistiwis. 4,140 Pupils To Enroll In Davie Schools The Davie County schools will have aboul 50 more students this year to increase the total to an es timated 4,140, said Supt. Janies E. 'Everidge. One additional teacher will in- drease the faculty to 165 members. (See listing in separate story). Teachers begin work on August 25th, with students reporting August 29th tor orientation. Classes will be gin on August 30 and continue with out taking a Labor Day holiday. This year a new vocational bus iness course in office occupations is included in the curriculum at the Davie County High School. School authorities plan to let bids in October for an addition at the Davie County High School for completion by the opening of school in the fall of 1967. This addition will cost an estimated $225,000 and will contain five classrooms, three laboratories and two vocational shops. Rain on Friday night cut down the annual Masonic Picnic gate re ceipts enough lo drop the total for the week slightly under that ot last year. Friday night’s receipts totalled $507.33 as compared to $630.55 for last year, a decrease ot $123.22. The gale receipts for the five days totaled $3,075.77 as compared to $3,183.57 last year, a decrease ot $107.80. The record year at the gale was In l!)61 when the gate receipts re ceipts totaled $3,747.80. Gains this year on the gate re ceipts were on Monday night, Wed nesday night, and Thursday. There was a slight decrease in Wednes day. The sale ot dinner tickets and donations this year amounted lo $870.50, which was above the $790.25 figure of last year. There was a total ot. 79 baskets this year as compared to 83 last year. An esti mated 600 ale at the famed dinner. A day by day breakdown on the gale receipts With the 1965 figures in parentheses is as follows: Monday: $289 ($245.19) Tuesday: $405.45 ($519.71) Wednesday: $60i.30 ($564.80) Thursday: $1270.69 ($1223.32) Friday: $507.33 ($630.55). It was estimated that around 21,000 persons paid their way into the picnic grounds during the five day period. On Thursday it was estimated that more than 9,000 people paid their way into the grounds during the day and eve ning. The' program got undeiway around 11:30 a. m. last Thursday with George Martin, program chair man presiding. The Davie High School band and the Oxford Orph anage Glee Club piovided entertain ment for around 50 minutes. Pro minent guests were recognized by Mr. Martin at 12:25 a. m. James A. Graham, North Carol ina Commissioner of Agriculture, delivered the featured address. The text of this address is found in the editorial scction of this issue. He was introduced by Cecil Cartner, Master of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge. The Rev. E. M. Avett gave the invocation. Clyde Lakey and his band provid ed the afternoon and evening enter tainment. Teachers To Report On August 2Sth School Faculties Are Announced Faculty members for Davie Coun ty schools were anounccd this week by Supt. James E. Everidge. Mr. Everidge pointed out that there were a few vacancies on some of the faculties to till, but most were set for the opening ol school on Monday, August 2Uth. The teachers will report for duty on August 25 and August 26. In the following listing, * desi gnates new in Davie County school system; ** new in designated school (transferred from another school in the county i. founly-wlde Personnel A. M. Kiser, Jr. Supervisor Charles J. Wells, Director of Federal Programs Helen P. Crenshaw, Librai’y Co ordinator **Mary K. Sexton, Reading Tea cher * E. C. Tatum, Jr., Vocational Agriculture ★* Ralph J. Randall, Vocational Agriculture Central Davie ** Vernon D. Thompson, Prin cipal Pecola L. Allison Mildred S. Brooks * * Ruby P. Brown Vallle S. Diuidson Martha W. Fleming **EIijah I). Flowers ** William K. Gaskill Angeline P. Hall Linda .Ann Hardy **.Aiiine H. Johnson Lucy C. Johnson Fannie L. McCallum Lucuida L. McClure * * Vtola D. Morgan Albert D. Rush Clyde B. Studevent Julius E. Suiter Bessie D. Sullivan Eva D. Walden Selma J. Webber CooleciiWB School V. G. Prim, Principal Pauline B. Bahnson Billie J. Beck * Margaret C. Bryanl Ivouise C. Camiibell **Brenda L. Collins Mariola Ci'awford ** Mary S. Davis * Ellen F. Dyson Milton G. Evcrhardt Helen B. Evcrhardt Ophelia B. Fercbee * Mary M. Hasty Carolyn C. Hatcher Mary L. Hoyle Marjorie R. Hoyle Geraldine G. Jordan Joan Pilcher King * Martha C. McKay Ruby M. .Moore Pauline D. Prim * Chy J. Rash * Blanche L. Rash Betty K. Rhyne Thomas L. Ridenhour Yvonne S. Stewart Ruth J. TuMcrow Kdlth 11. Waller * * Grace P. Woolen Davie Cuunty iligh; >T«ntinurd on *1 Advcrtiwment KEEPSAKE D.AIMONDS A girl’s best friend . . . FOSTER'S ^ WATCH SHOP. Page Two Davie Counly "Enlerprise-RecorS ThursHay, August 18,1966 F r a n - R a y R e s t H o m e M e e t s R e q u i r e m e n t s Mrs. Annlo Sue H. St. Clair, Con- siiUant to The AguinR, rcprcsenlat- IvG of the N. C. SLalc Board of Public Wolfaro inspected the Fran- Hay Rest Homo Inc., last Tuesday August I), to determine if it met all the st-ste renuirements. Francis Rlllen, Administrator of llie home stated “'that Mrs. St. Clair found everything in order in cluding the records on all residents as well as a full staff.” ___Miss Kay Dillon, Nuti'itionist from the N. C. Health Dept, visited the above homo Monday, the 15th to offer her services in tlie food ser vice department. She left a good supply of informative material to wards better meals and well bal anced diets, both special and re gular. Miss Dillon will be The Nutrional Consultant for the home making periodic visits to assist with meal planning. The Fran-Ray Rest Home Inc. was built by Raymond Foster and Francis Killan, and opened to the public July 21, 19fi5. R. C. Foster is the President of the corporation. Mrs. R. C. Foster, the Vice-Presi- dent; Mrs. Francis Killan the Sec retary, and Mr. Francis Killen, treasurer, and Administrator of the home. Mrs. Virgil G. Foster, has been recently employed by the home as the assistant administrator. Mrs. Iris Bailey is the associate with Mrs. Foster. These two ladies are the responsible persons in charge in the absence of both Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Killen. I t P a y s T o A d v e r t i s e On The Home Front D A V I E C O U N T Y E N 'r E R P R I S E - R E C O R D P u b lis h e d E v e r y T h u r s d a y A t 1 2 4 S o u t h M a i n S t . ■ M ocksvU le , N . C . 2 70 2 8 3 0 R D 0 N T O M L I N S O N E D I T O R - P U B L S H E R S U E S H O R T A S S O C I A T E E D I T O R S e c c n d -C la s s p o s ta g e p a id a t tu io c lis ville , N . C . S u b s c r ip tio n r a te s : S in g le ;o p X .1 0 c ; $ 3 .0 0 j « r y e a r in Jfo r th C a r o lin a ; $ 3 .5 0 p e r sriear o u t o f s ta te . Here are a few rules to follow in making ,iam or jelly; Short periods of cooking produces a more tender product. Too much sugar causes more failures than anything else. Always add sugar to cold juice as boiling the juice results in des truction of pectin. A large flat kettle is better than a deep one. ■A slightly under ripe fruit should be used for jelly. Too long cooking time causes jelly to be dark and strong. If you are interested in special preserves, fi'ecze the fresh fruit in season & make into preserves as you need it. This method is superior to the old one of making when fruit is in season. The freezing and thawing break down the cclls in the fruit and allows the natural colors to dissolve in the juice. No heating of the fruit will be neces sary to extract the juice. When canning strawberries, two tablespoons of vinegar will help re tain the color of berries. To prevent mold on jellies, cut a circle of wax paper the size of jar or jelly glass. Dip in vinegar and place on top of jelly or jam. (Could be used on top of paraffin) To determine when jolly is done, place a spoonful on a cold plate and draw a path thru it with point of spoon. The jelly point is reached if the path stays without jelly run ning together. To keep crystal from forming in grape jelly, let juice stand over night in a cool place. Dip out juice and re-strain. Use 1 teaspoon of butter in cold juice before boiling jelly and scum will not appear. E a t o n ’ s B a p t i s t C h u r c h H o m e c o m i n g The Eaton’s Baptist Church will have its Homecoming Sunday, Aug ust 21st with regular morning ser vices - dinner on the ground - fol lowed by a short inspirational mes sage, baptismal service and music by various invited groups. All members and friends are cor dially invited to Come and bring a picnic lunch. T h e R . C . L e e R i d i n g D c v ic c s a re a lw a y s a p o p u la r fe a tu r e a t th e a n n u a l M a .s n n ic P ic n ic a n d th is y e a r w a s n o e x c e p tio n . I n th e a b o v e p ic tu r e , M r s . K e n n y J o r d a n is o v e rs e e in g th e r id in g o f C h r is D y s o n , so n o f M r . a n d M r s . R . C . D y s o n , J r . o f A t la n t a , G a .; h e r s o n , K e n J o r d a n ; a n d K i p M ille r , s o n o f M r . a n d M r s . S h e e lt M l'.lc r . T h r e e A r e I n j u r e d I n T w o C a r W r e c k Three persons were injured in a two car accident Monday around lt:4i) a. m. on US 1.53, 11-miles east of Mocksville. | The three, all residents of Candler Rt. 4, were taken to the Forsyth Memorial 'Hospital. | State Highway Patrolman John Pittman said that Samuel Bill Can ter, 45, of Clemmonsville Road, Win-, ston-Salem, was operating a 13.57 Cadillac going east on US 153. Wil liam Alton Lowe, 40, of Ciiandler, was oixirating a I960 Mercury and was going east on US 153. The Lowe vehicle pulled out into the path of the Cantor car and was struck in the right side. Mrs. Lowe and two children were injured. i Damaij’ to the Cadillac was cs- timatefi at $130; to tiie Mercury, $.50.. ‘ Lowe was charged with failure to see movement could be made in safety. | T w o C a r s C o l l i d e I n A c c i d e n t O n U S 6 4 Two cars collided in an accident Saturday around »:30 a. m. on US fi4, 9-miles west of Mocksville. Involved was a 1964 Pontiac oper ated by .John Frances Habit, Jr. of Edcnton, N. C. and a 1962 Olds- mobile operated by 01 ha Lee Stroud of Lexington. State Highway Pa trolman R. L. Beane investigated the accidant. Patrolman Beane said his inves tigation showed that Habit was going east on US 64 behind another ve hicle. This vehicle stopped to await oncoming traffic to clear for a left turn. Habit was unable to get slop ped and swerved left into the path | of the veliicle operated by Stroud 1 which was proceeding west on US 04. This vehicle skidded sideways into the side of the Habit vehicle. I Theie were no injuries. Damage to the Pontiac was estimated at $300 and to the Oldsmobile, $300. ■ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Elbaville News Mr. and Mrs. Monk Jlarkland of Morfolk, Va. sj)ent t!ie weol-.ond visiting relatives in Elbaville ami Advance. Mr. and Mrs. .Jimmy Phelps and baby of Winston-.Salem wore Sun day dinner guesls of his iiarents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Plielps. Tim Lawson of Greensboro was guest speaker at Elbaville Church Sunday. Mrs. Hassie Hall and daiishtcr, Donna and Mrs. M. Molsiiiiur ol Kcrnersviile and Mi's. Mabel How- aid of Elbaville were Sunday niglit visitors of Mrs. .Annie Hall. Keith McJCnight of Clemmons spent la.'-t week with his nraiul- mother, Mrs. C.illa J^ssex. Mis. Minnie Zimmerman is a pa'.ient at Davie County llojpitai. Mr. and Mrs. Eab Hege and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and children visited Mrs. Mildred llego Sunday afternoon. MORE AnOUT School Faculties Announced John N. XorUm, rrincipnl Jack S. Ward. Principal Richard J. Amnions D.ivid M. An!:oll Daniel (i, Barbee Je.-iepliine S. lk\mi Carolyn B. Beaver *,huly F. Benson ■^naibara Jean Boggs * Juan lilliards lioyd - F.jyell C. Brot;di‘n --------- ■Elizabeth (.!. Calhoun Judy K. Ct)oke Ana M. Cordero Mary W. Co.k * Bessie M. Cowan * Robery A. Ely Patricia II. Criffin ■* Waller B. Graiiain John R. Hatcher. Jr. * Patricia S. Hart S:eplien D. Havnaer Holiert L. Henrv * Vivian Ann Hire Barbara P. Heward * Jndith C. Johnson Martha M. Kepley Dominie J, Mando I'Zrnia W. Mauldin * Gracc L. Miller Waller G. Morris Katherine 0. Mullis Willa M. Newsome Shelby F. Nichols Bill E. Peeler * Constance II. Pittman Rulh W. Sliort Eleanor E. Sifford * Earl C. Selzer, Jr. * Brenda E. Smith Jncfiueiine H, Thomason Clairo E. Wall James W. Wall Fiances P. Wensil Roser L. Wilson FarniinRton — * John D. Jackson, Principal Ruse S. Andi'Lws Carolyn S. Boger Gus.sie Bumgardner Genevieve T, Diinean Eleanor W. Gaijbaid Belly E. West HocUsvillc F.lcmonlary Koy P. Maivli. Principal Ruth A. Arnold Aliff E. B.vindon * .Mars-aiel II. Brock Elaine P. Brt.wn Mabel U. (,'halTin Barliara A. Ciiapman Nelda AT. Chunn Sarah II. Durham Alice 10. Dy.snn Dassii' 1*;. Farlhing Kale I.. I'o.sler * Helen S. Fester * Thomas Cli-nn Fesler lioberla D, (ioodwin Nell J. H.iyes * Aloxanilria li. Jaekson * Susan II. Johnson * Rita Elaine Linker 1llizal)elh W. iMartin ...SnNie-'W.-liTinktlT------------- *• Willa B. Redmon (has taught in eoimly before' Virgini.a P. Shnit * Edna Natalie S.nilh l.neille D, Pnioot Klvn A. T»mlin.‘:('n Uenry C. Tomlinson Manila It, Vogler E'.her G. Wall Mary W. Wyatt Shady Grove School Sidney G. W.illaee, Principal Mary A. Barnhardt Mary II. Barnhardt Lucille C. Cornalzer Eugenia R. Crawford Nelle R. D.iy Relty R. Giddens James V. Jones James S. Marion linliy M. Markland Voslal J. Polls Alma A. Shermer Fallie C. Vogler Arlo II. Weisner Smith G.rove SrIinnI — *- -ihnncs—li.--i^luniiflt:' Jr., Trin- eipal ★ Paul L. McGraw C i limes al Farminglon School i ★ Flora L. Griggs Slelia M. Essex Carol D. Landmesscr Idaline B. Taylor l':ila P. Quinn Rulh G. Bes.sent Jndy E. Pol.-et William U. Dnvie Katliryn E. Brown. Princip.il ★ Martha L. Carter J.ois C. Evans Irene S. Hutchens Loyce M. Marklin Yadkin Valley News By M RS. JO E U VN GSTON Mrs. Dan Slokes spent a few days last week in Davie Counly Hospital for observation. She returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, Mrs. Al ittie Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Billy M.vers attended the Smilh re union Sunday at the home of Wade Curry in Welcome. Mr. and Mrs. John Hodson and son. David Ray of Abilene. Texas arrived Friilay for a visit with tiie liev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire. Nina Jean iMniih has relumed to i'er home on Rainbow road after reeenl surgery al Da\ie County Hospital. Sandra Smith underwent an em- er/;eney appendectomy al Davie llo.'ipilal last Thursday. She is re covering nicely and hopes to re turn home ti'is w.'ek. Mis. Virginia King and son. Paul of Home.stead, Fla. are. visiting lier f.-ither, Biyan Cook and other relatives in the comunily., Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith and daughler, Gail of Lafayette, Tenn. spent last week with his mother, Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mrs. Smith con tinues to be partially confincd with arthritis. l';fird Lee spent last week at the Davie hospital undergoing tests and X-rays. Mrs. Paul Lineback, known and related to many in Ihe community, is ill al her home. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Johnson and son moved to Ocala, Florida Iasi week. Miss Linda Marshall returns home this week after attending a summer session al East Carolina College. Mrs. Lillian Smilh who is visiting her brolher's family in Iowa re- ceiiliy wrote that they were gather ing fresh cherries and enjoying cherry pie. Seems quite a while since clierry, time here. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Announcing The Grand Opening of T H E T O W E L S H O P Highway 601 South — One Mile from the Heart of Mocksville, N. C. Buy ’Em By The Pound and Save - Direct From The Factory To You! Sheets Towels Drapery Material Dre^ Material Blanket Remnants Ladies’ & Men’s Hosiery Sheeting By The Pound • First Quality Towels hy Callaway • Quality At No Extra Cost! G R A N D O P E N I N G S P E C I A L S -Thiraby-Friday-Saturday Only - 186 Count Comb Percale Stripes — Prints — Pastels Single and Double Sizes - - - Don*t Miss This! PlLLOi CASES Prints — Stripes—Pastels — Percale and Muslin — 5 for S1.00 ‘‘KIDS^’ — OVER 2,000 FOOTBALL JERSIES fr Sweat Shirts ☆ College Name Shirts — Values From $1.00—$9.00 — Your Choice 88c — EXTRA HEAVY -- EXTRA HEAVY — WASH TOWELS CLOTHS IB X 22 For Your -r Asst'd Colors —Kitchen • - • Values Values from to 39c each 29c to 09c Each Asst'd. Colors — Extra 12 for $1.00 Assortment - WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! -S for $1.00 — Famous Name — SHEETING 95c lb. — Average Cost — 18c Sq. Yd. VERY SPECIAL ! 7 PILLOW TUBINGS Only $1.00 Beautiful Drapery Material Assorted Colors-Prints SI Per Pound NYLON RUG REMNANTS 40c lb. — Special — For The Campers -POLY FOAM — 90c lb. Beautiful SHIRTING 4 yis. S1.00 Values to 98c yd. Large Selection of Thick Jacquard Woven TOWELS At Reduced Prices! Thursaay, August IS, 1966 'Davie Courtly 'Enlerprise^RecorS Pa|f0 Thte* oiks Fancies By MARGARET A. L E G R A N D ® *^ SUPPICR GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith ,Ir. and children were slipper giiesls of Mr, and Mrs. Morgan Chaffin and fam ily Sunday at their home on Route 1. VISITS FRIEND Harold Wood of MoeUsviile, visit ed Keith Chaffin Wednesday after noon. "VISIT IN NEW JlSl?SIiY " Mr. and Mrs. John Durham spent the wceitend in Collingwood, Mew Jersey, the guests of Mr. 'Durliam's daughter, Mrs. John Underhill and husband. Mrs. Under hill is the former Nancy Durham GHANDCHItiDREN HERE Miss Betty Thompson and Jimmy Thompson of Raleigh spent last week hero with their grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Thompson and their aunt, Miss Martha Call on Salis bury Street. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson were here for the weekend and the chil dren accompanied them home. SUPER GUESTS Supper guests of Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss Martha Call ^on Saturday August 6 were Mrs. Thompson’s daughter, Mrs. R. E. Suber Jr., and Bobby Suber of Cary and Mr. Suber’s fiancee, Miss Carolyn Mims of Raleigh, and Mrs. Peter Hodges and son, Dub of Cary. TO ARRIVE THURSDAY Miss Mary Sumner and Miss Ruby White will arrive Thursday from Hertford to visit Mrs. L. P. Martin on Poplar Street. HOME FROM CHARLOTTE Mrs. J. Frank Clement and her granddaughter. Miss Clement Ken drick and a friend of Charlotte spent a few hours here Saturday at Mrs. Clement's home on North Main Street. WEEKEND GUESTS Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. •A. C. Ratledge and daughter, Edna Mae, were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rat ledge Jr. and son, Ricky; Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and chil dren, Beverly and Timmy of Deep Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Cleary of Mocksville; Mrs. Leila 'Graves and daughter, Effie of Wins ton-Salem, and Mrs. William Wil son of Gainsville, Georgia. NAGS HEAD VACATION Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Eckerd and kdaughters. Misses Camille and * Annette Eckerd, spent last week vacationing at Nags Head. WEEKEND IN MONTREAT Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone at tended Patron’s Weekend in Mon treal. They were entertained with a Patron’s dinner Saturday evening at Montreal Inn followed by a con cert in Anderson Auditorium. Mor- ley Meredith, baritone, star in the Metropolitan Opera, and Lynn Blair, soprano, the youngest per forming star in opera, were pres ented. VISIT AT FT. BRAGG Mr. and Mrs. Haines Vales and Mrs. Ida Belle Potts, visited Lt. Col. Andrew Yates recently who is a patient at Womniack Army Hos pital at Fort Bragg. HERE FROM ARKANSAS Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Yates of Conway, Arkansas are visiting in Mocksville this week. AllRIVED TUESDAY Tiie Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oliver and daughter, Lou, returned here Tuesday from Reidsville where they visited Rev. Mr. Olivers parents Just week. They plan to be the guests of Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough I and the Harry Osbornes on Lexing- * ton Street until August 25 at which time they will leave for their new home in Batesville .\rkansas. BEACH VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Boger of Pine Street spent the past weekend at Carolina Beach. While there, they visited the Battleship USS North Carolina in Wilmington. M\T^TLE BEACH VACATION Spending this week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. are; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks and children, Miss Vickie Hendricks and Mark Hendricks: Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell; Mrs. John Ladieu; Miss Susie Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Siieek Miller and son. Kip, and Mrs. R. C. Dyson and children, Kris and Tory of At lanta, Georgia. Spending from Tues day until Friday at the beach were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, Miss Dianne Hendricks and Miss Karlis Walker. AT MYRTI.E BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wood ruff and children, .Miss Gina Wood ruff umi fhai-lit' Woodruff are vac ationing this week al their sum mer home al .Myi-tle Beach. S. C. A'rri'".ND TIX'KKR REU.NION I Mr. and .Mi's. .‘\lex Tucker and * Mrs. Kmma Tucker Cook attended (he Tucker lounion Sunday held in Greensboro. Mrs, .\ildie Mae Tuck er Carter and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Tucker were host and iiostesses for the annual event. DL'RHAM VISITORS Mrs, Sam Lathant aiui children, David aiT(l Tciiw of Uuiham spent a few days last week with Mrs, Latham’s mother, Mrs, W, M, Marklin on Salisbury Street. Visit ing Mrs. Marklin last Monday were: Mr. and Mrs. Bernoy Yokley of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix of Advance, and Odell Hendrix of Florida. VISIT MOTHER Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rowland and son. George of Raleigh spent a few Mrs. George Rowland on South Main Street. Her son, Robert Row land and his fiancee, Miss Nada Cleary of North Wilkesboro and the Hd Rowlands were her guests for luncheon last Thursday at the Masonic Picnic. MOVLNG TO TEXAS Capt. and Mrs. Alton Sheek who have been stationed al Ft. Bragg, are spending this week here with Mrs. Sheek’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford on North Main Street. The Sheeks are en route to a now assignment at Ft. Sam Houston in San Antonio, Texas. HOME FROM COLORADO Miss Sarah Gaither who spent the past two weeks in Colorado Springs, Colorado, returned home Monday by plane. She was the guest of her nephew, Capt. and Mrs. L. Gaither Sanford Jr. while in Colorado Springs. GUESTS FOR WEEKEND Guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Anderson on Route 1 for the week end were: Mrs. Mary Vestal York and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Storm and daughter, Jane of Mooresville, Indiana. On Sunday, their dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wiles and daughter, Paula of Cen tral Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Marsh of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. James R. Anderson of Harmony. TO GAMP IN MTS. Mr. and Mrs. John Brock and children, Jennifer, Robin and Martin, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Randall and children, Steve, David and Marie, will camp this weekend in the mountains. AT BIBLE CAMP Jonathan Seamon is spending this week at Carolina Bible Camp at King. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon of Route 4, Michael Seamon, and Pat and Robert And erson accompanied him to camp Sunday. HOME FOR WEEKEND Sp-4 Daniel A. Reavis who is sta tioned at Fort Devens, Massach usetts, spent the past weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Reavis on Route L HOME ON LEAVE T-Sgt. James W. Beck arrived home last Wednesday from a thir teen month assignment in Thailand and Viet Nam. Sgt. Beck, his wife and children will leave on August 23 for his new assignment at Eglin AFB, Fort Walton Beach, Florida. VISITING RELATIVES Mrs. Jack Page of Rocky Mount arrived last Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs. Pierce Foster, her father, N. T. Foster and other re latives here. Mrs. Page came es pecially to see her great niece, Elizabeth Smith who was hurt when hit by a car. Elizabeth is rapidly improving at Forsyth Memorial Hospital and her family hope she will be able at an early date to be moved to Davie County Hospital. VISITS FATHER Mr. and Mi's. Frank Avett of Vir ginia Beach, Va., visited Mr. Av- ett’s father, the Rev. E. M. Avett on Church Street Monday night. MOVE TO WINSTON-SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Mott have moved from Oak Street to their re cently purchased home on Robin Hood Road, Winston-Salem. GUESTS OF MRS. WEAVER Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and chil dren, Kathy, Johnny, James and Helen of Roxboro, visited Mrs. Inez Weaver on Meroney Street last Thursday. ARRIVE FROM VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunier and children. .lulia, Edward, Hayden, Paul and David arrived from Char lottesville, Virginia Wednesday to vacation with Mrs. Sauner's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E, C, Morris for two weeks, FAMILY GET-TOGETHER Mrs, J, F, Hawkins was hostess at a family get-together last Wed nesday night at her home on North Main Street, Present for the occas ion were: Dr, and Mrs, H. W, Ruck er of Sanford, Florida; Dr. and .Mrs, !•:, P, Ellis, Jr. and children, Mike, Lynn, John and Mark of An derson. S . C,; Mr. and Mrs. B. N, Singleton, Jr. and children, Bert HI, James, David and Paul of Yuc aipa, Calif,; Dr, and Mrs, C, P. Cooper Jr, and children, Tom, Ciierry, Brad and Stephanie, and Mrs, C, P, Cooper Sr. of Winston- Salem. and .Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr, and children, Morris and lli'lliv. HOME FROM HOSPITAL £dgai' Sain iviurned to his home j on Houle 3, Tuesday after sjiend- M r . a n d M r s . W illia m E a r le D a y o f 58 B o u le v a r d G r e e n la w n , N e w Y o r k , a n n o u n c e th e e n g a g e m e n t o f th e ir d a u g h t e r , K a r e n E s te lle to P v t . L a r r y W a y n e H a r b i n , s o n o f th e la te C l a y H a r b in a n d M r s . H a r b in o f 6 5 1 S a lis b u r y S t r e e t , M o c k s v ille . M is s D a y a n d P v t . H a r b in b o t h a tte n d e d M itc h e ll C o lle g e in S ta te s v ille , N o r t h C a r o lin a . A N o v e m b e r w e d d in g is p la n n e d . INreighborhood P ic n ic H e ld A t M u r p h y H o m e Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy enter tained their neighbors on Church Street, at a cook-out picnic at their home, Wednesday evening, August 10. Picnic tables were set up in the yard and decorated green table cloths were used on each table with summer flower arrangements. A menu consisting of grilled hot dogs, hamburgers, bake beans, sliced to matoes, pickles, decorated cakes and punch were served to the forty- four guests attending. Ijames Cross Roads[ The crowd attending the Home coming services August 14, at Ijam es Church was not as large as last year due to the weather. Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder, Sr. was one lady who was noticeably absent. Every one enjoyed the day. Revival services will continue through August 19, with the Rev. Norman Joyner, pastor of First Baptist Cliurch, Troutinan, conduct ing the services. The community welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Barnhardt and daughter into the neighborhood. They have moved their mobile home to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pemiinger in the V-Point community. Dale Blackwelder is spending this week at Camp Swannonoa, a 4-H Camp near Asheville, N. C. The Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Carlton of Charlotte were Monday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Lanier. Mrs. Barbara Campbell is spend ing a few days with friends in Walkeriown. ing three weeks at the Davie County Hospital. Mr. Sain received treat ment there for a recent heart at tack. SPEND WEEKEND AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Bob ■ Lanier and sons, Robbie and Dale, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Keller and daughter, Bar bara, and Sue Bailey of Mocksville, spent the past weekend vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S. C. LEAVE FOR MOUNTAINS Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Rucker of Sanford, Florida who spent a week here with Mrs. Rucker’s sister, Mrs. J. F. Hawlvins on North Main Street, left Tuesday for Winston- Salem to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. C. P, Cooper Sr. After their visit there, they will drive to Waynesville where they will stay until September i. Dr. and Mrs, E. P. Ellis and children who spent a few days with Mrs. Hawkins, left last Thursday for their home in Anderson, S. C. RCTURN TO AURYLAND S"l. and Mrs. Edgar Sain and children who were called iionie be cause of the illness of Mr, Sain's father. Edgar Sain, returned to their home in Foit Richie, Mary land recenlly. The Sains spent tenj days here with his parents, 1 M iss D e R a tt, M r. L o n g P la n F a ll W e d d in g Mr. and Mrs. Alan E. DeRatt of Raleigh, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Eliza beth, to Luther Youngs Long, son of Dr. and Mrs. William M. Long of Mocksville. Miss DeRatt is a graduate of Rocky Mount High School and is a rising senior at Campbell Coll ege. Buies Creek. Mr. Long is a graduate of Aug usta Military Academy, attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and was graduated from Campbell College. The wedding will take place on September 10. MOCKS N ew s Item s The children and grandchildren of Mrs. P. R. Carter gathered at her home Sunday and gave her a dinner, honoring her on her birth day. Mrs. Ken Marlin of Germanton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Miss Jane Allen of Fork spent Sunday with Miss Sherry Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gruen of Aber deen spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones, Wednesday evening. Several people of this community attended church Sunday evening at Advance Methodist Church. M is s M a r th a S m o o t W e d s fio y a ll S w ift Bethel Methodist Church was the setting for the wedding of Miss Martha Reece Smoot and Roy all Gene Swift on Saturday afternoon, August 1.3, The Rev. William R. Doser officiated al the four o'clock' ceremony. Miss Louellen Parnell, organist, and Mrs. Leslie Johnson of Elon, vocalist, presented a program of wedding music. The bride is the daughter of Rob ert McKinley Smoot of Route 4, Salisbury, and the late Julia Leo- nard Smoot“ Slie is the grand- daughter of Mrs. George M. Leo nard of Route 4, Salisbury, and of Mrs. R. L. Smoot of Mocksville. She was graduated in 1960 from North Rowan High School and in 1964 from Appalachian Stale Teacher’s College, Boone, with a B. S. de gree in grammar education. She has been employed for the past two years by the Burlington CiV‘ School as a sixth grade teacher. She will be employed this coming year by the Guilford County Schools as a librarian at Alamance School. The bridgegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Swift of Route 1. Elon College. He was graduated from Gaston Technical institute, Gastonia, where he stud ied electronic engineering lechnol ogy. Ho is employed at Greensboro Finishing Company, Burlington In dustries in the planl engineering department. He served active duty with the U. S. Air Force and is now serving in the active reserve with the 263rd Communication squadron, N. C. Air National Guard. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a bridal gown of ivory peau de sole styled with a fitted bodice appliqued with seed pearls. Her bell-shaped skirt had an attached tram appliqued w'ith lace roses and pearls. Her tiered illusion veil was attached lo large rose headpiece embroidered with pearls. She carried a crescent of white roses centered with a while orchid. Miss Margaret L. Smoot of Bur lington was her sister’s maid-of- honor. Junior bridesmaids were Mrs. Jimmy W. Furr of Greens boro, Mrs. Barry Hodge and Miss Becky Swift of Elon. The honor at tendant wore a green peau de sole floor-length dress with an empire waistline and A-line skirt with a matching circular headpiece with a short veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow Garzas. The bridesmaids wore identical dresses in a lighter shade of green. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Barry Hodge of Elon, Ronald Smith of Asheville, Larry Smith of Lake Worth, Flor ida, and William C. Wilburn of Burlington. Reception The bride’s father and stepmother entertained at a reception following the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church. The refreshment tab le was covered with green satin and overlaid with net caught-up with nosegays of lilies of the valley and centered with a silver epergne fill d with Faye Ann roses, gypsophila, Garzas and white snapdragons. For the wedding trip to Florida the bride traveled in a sleeveless dress of aqua linen with a paisley silk shantung coat, matching acces sories, and an orchid. The couple will be at home on Mosby Drive, Greensboro, after August 21. M o c k s v ille H ig h S c h o o l C lass P ic n ic The Moclcsville lligh School Class of 1951 held it's iSth Reunion at the Mocksville Rotary Hut, Sat urday evening, August 13. Twenty-four class members and their families were present and enjoyed a picnic supper together. Following supper, a program was presented and each class member told about their activities since their graduation from high school in 1951. Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw was a spec ial guest. W a lk e r ^ c o t f CoiipTe P la n F a ll W e d d in g Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norman Walker of Ruffin Street, Cooleemee, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sara Frances, to James Michael Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis Scott of Er win Street, Cooleemee. The wedding is being planned for October 9 at the Cooleemee Method ist Church, Cooleemee. Miss Walker was graduated in 1965 from Davie County iiigh School and in 1966 from Central State Beauty College. She is employed at the Charm Center Beauty Shop, Mocksville. Mr. Scott was graduated in 1965 from Davie County High School and was graduated in 1966 from Wins ton-Salem Barber School. He is employed at the State Barber Shop, Salisbury. PINO The Rev. Joseph C. Phillips will deliver the message at 10:00 a. m. Sunday morning at Pino. Sunday school will be at 11:00 a', m. Henry West had his tonsils re moved al Forsyth Memorial Hos pital in Winston-Salem, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith, Mrs. Calvin Trivelle, Teresa and Russell Smith and Mrs. F. W. Dull spent Sunday at Ft. Bragg visiting Pvt. Calvin Trivelle and Tim Wayne Carmichael. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis, Randy and Gary Reavis have re turned from a week's vacation in Mass, Rome, N. Y. and Canada. Shaaron Dull of High Point is spending a fe\T days with her grandparents, • Mr. and Mrs, Luther Dull. Miss Marcheta Dull spent Satur day night with Miss Sheila Collette in Mocksville. Francis Essie of Misenheimer, Pfeiffer College basket-ball coach and a member of the faculty of the department of History since 1960, was named director of Alumni af fairs in addition lo his coaching dut ies. He was honored when 6 Civitan clubs with over 200 members gave him a dinner in Liiwood recenlly. Mr. Essie is a former Davie Coun ty boy. It Pays to Advertise Watch ForGRANDOPENING • Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth Bailey's Chapel guest speaker Sunday was Mr. Tim Lawson. He delivered a wonderful message. Mrs. Jean Burnes and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Howard and boys, and Sir. and Mrs. William Howard and girls visited the U. S. S. North Carolina Ship ut Wilmington last week. Miss Pam Ruberlsun was a guest of Miss Cathy Williams Sunday af ternoon, Mr, .Mr, and Mrs, Will Myers \isited Sum Hcjiler al the hospital and Ernest Livengood at the Fran- Hay rest home Sunday afternoon. Sam M>’crs and sons of Winston- Salem visited his father, Sherrill Myt'is recenlly, John Sheets has returned home after being a patient at Davie County Hospital, Mr, and Mrs, James Wilson and Jimmy and Mrs, Rachel Laws and Randy are spending several days at the Ijeach this week. GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let US make a PHOTO of your children. . . . a treasure you will always cherish! Call for Appointment PHONE 998-8488 For Your Convenience We Photograph ot Night It Pays To Advertise Mills Studio and Camera Shop Each Thursday in Horn-Harding Bldg, in Mocksville All Other Days — Main Studio in Yadkinville ‘‘Quality Work at Reasonable Prices” Mucksville Pboiu! 631-3810 . Tbursday Only __ Pay Phone C79.SMI - YsdiaovUle N'igbt BOYS’ RUBBED DENIM PANTS Sizes 6 lo 16 $2.98 Value $ 1 .8 8 BOYS’ WASH 'N WEAR PANTS Sizes 6 to 18 $2.98 Value $2.37 Boys’ Shirts ..........$2.98 Value $1.99 Boys’ Socks .... 69c Value—2 pr, 88c MEN'S Hanes T-Shirts, Briefs Boxer Shorts . .. . $1.00 Value 77c MEN’S MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS WORK PANTS $3.99 VALUE $3.98 VALUE $2.99 $2.88 MEN’S MEN’S WORK SHIRTS SOCKS ’ $2.98 VAI.UE $1.50 VALUE $1.88 S9c GIRLS’GIRU5* DRESSES DRESSES SIZES 1 to 6x SIZES 7 to 14 COMPARE AT $4.98 COMPARE at $5.98 $2.88 $3.88 BILLFOLDS .......................... 88c CLUTCH BAGS ........................ 77c GIRLS’ COTTON S L IP S ............ 94c LADIES’ LADIES’ SKIRTS BLOUSES $5,98 VALUE $3.98 VALUE $1.88 $1.88 ' LADIES’LADIES'PANTIES DRESSES 3 Pr. 99c $2.98 to $4.99 Closing out all Dress Fabrics at 39c yd. - - - None Higher S C H O O L S U P P L I E S At Big Discounts ★ Note books - - - $1.49 Value., 94c ★ Note books............98c Value 67c ★ Note book Paper . . 500 Sheets 88c ★ Note book Paper . 300 Sheets 57c ★ School Bags . . . $2.98 Value $1.8^ (Limited Supply) Crayons — Pincils — Composition books —Steno Pads, etc. — All Discount Priced HAIR SPRAY Sudden Beauty—Aqua Net— ' Just Wonderful , 77c JUST ARRIVED! Large Shipment of Beatiful Classwarest bottles, vases, compotes, pitchers in shapes and colors you have never seen before. Ideal for gimts * or decorator items for the home. Also, just arrived. Large shipment of the ever popular Brown Dinnerware. Shop early while our selection is complete, 32 Pc, Set Dinnerware Reg. $15.98 — $7.88 The Discount House '^Everything for Less" Ol‘ES 9 A. M. ’TIL 6 P. M. EXCEPT SATUKOAVOPEN « A. .M. ’TIL « P. M. ’■ 137-A Solifbury St. Mockfvllle, N. C. PHONE 634-2506 Page Four Davie Counly 'EnUrprise-Recorlil ThursHay, August 18, 1966 Banquet Frozen . . . Assorted Cream Health And Beauty Aids Breck Shampoo — Halo Shampoo Bayer Aspirin — Jergen’s Lotion Pacquin Lotion —Lustre Cream Mum Mist or Fresh Cream Deodarant 69c Reg. Price fQ f Any 2$ f/0 0 4 IV 2 Cans 00 M. D. L Facial Mt. Olive Fresh Kosher Dill PICKLES ........................ M. D. L Homogenized SI .00 Boxes of 400 Superfine Cut Blue Lake Green BEANS ................................303 Cans SI .00 Tall Cans 00 Lb. Red ,Bag Bliss KOBEY’S POTATO STICKS Nylon 12 no. 211 cans...................SI .00 , ; ; j -;j f I I i p ........• $ , Pairs Ears Pkg. Large Yellow Large Fancy Winesap Clorox BLEACH 3 SI .00 GUP TUW COUPON — IT'CS WOKTII A BONUS m FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS wrru T o m purchase of ONE $9.95 or More FOOD ORDER ANP THIS COITON GOOD ONW AT HBFFNEB’S THUOVGH AUG. 20 CLIP THIS COUPON - IT’S irOBTU A K0NU8 SO FREE S& H GREEN STAMPS KITH YOUK PURCRASe OP ONE LB. PKG. Country Ham At Reg. Price ANO THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH AUG. M CMP Tins COUPON - m « worth a bonus SO FREE S& H GREEN STAMPS tuth yo u r purchase of TWO PKG. JUBU.'EE Salads At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON COOP ONLY AT HBFFNEB’S THBOUGH AUG. *0 MOCXSVIU.B YAPKINViy.B Thursday, August 18, 1S66 Davie County Ertferprise-Record Pa2B Five Extra Lean - - - Fresh Ground lbs. • os And Holly Farms Quarters — No — Wings Boneless STEWING B EEF ........2 lbs SI .00 V ■ h ..... Bold Latihdry Large Size California Tasty Ripe A T O E S O N I O N S Pkf-hr L E M O N S 5 C O R N A P P L E S f' 303 $ Cans J. F. G. — Easy To Spread Sealtest Autocrat ■ • • Assorted Flavors / 1 CLEMMONS 1/2 Gal. Ctns 00 I 00 00 Pa'sre Six Dai>itf County En?6rpri«e-iReeer3 Thurs'day, AususI IS, 1966 Asa O’Briens Move Here From Detroit Ulicii One of Mocksvlllc iiowcsl families are Iho Asa O’Briens of Mai’tlison Strnet, Mr. and Mrs. O’Brion ariivcd Saturday and tooli up residence in Ihcir newly constriicod brick veneer home. They were former residents of Detroit, Michigan. Mr. O^Brien is a noi)hew of Mrs. nnilil-n III. Uvnfl hnlT U'ilh Mrs. McGuire for a few years and attended school here after Mr. Mc Guire’s death. Mr. O’Brien retired recently after 311 years of service v.'ilh the Mich igan Boll Telephone Company. Known as "Ace” with his friends of the company in Deti-oit, he was given a retirement dinner parly at Monte’s Rathskeller Restaurant. Thirty-seven guests were present among whom were his wife, Thel ma, and his younger son, Dick. His older son, .Jim, was not able to at tend. Ho is in public relations work in Santa Monica, California. At the party, Raymond McTartlin, present ed Mr. O’Brien a life membership in the ‘‘Pioneers of America”. Ar thur Berant, sales manager, gave a humorous talk in Mr. O’Brien's be half. In addition to several gifts, he was given a memory book with good wishes from his friends in the company. Mr. O’Brien is a graduate of As- bury College in Wilmore, Kentucky. His interests are playing the piano and playing cards. The O’Brien’s son, Dick, has com pleted two years at State Universi ty, Murray Kentucky. He is now •working in Detroit prior to entering the Armed Forces. T i ic A s a O ’B r ie n s . . . M o c k s v ille n e w c o m e rs - . . a re p ic tu r e d a b o v e a t a r c c e n t te s tim o n ia l d in n e r in D e t r o it , M ic liig a n h o n o r in g M r . O ’B r ie n o n liis r e tir e m e n t a ft e r 36 y e a r s w i t h th e te le p h o n e c o m p a n y o f th a t) c it y . P ic t u r e d le f t to r ig h t a re D ic k O ’B r ie n , M r . O ’B r ie n a n d M r s . O ’ B r ie n . T h e y a re n o w liv in g o n H a r d is o n A v e n u e in M o c k s v ille . I-R Earnings Reported Up Ingersoll-Rand Company, this week reported sales and earnings during the second quai ter and first half of this year. Robert H. Johnson, chairman of the diversified machinery, tool, and equipment maker, said consolidated net income for the three months ended .June 30 was $14,005,000, an increase of 29.t) per cent over earn ings of $10,773,000 in the compar able 1905 quarter. ■Net earnings for the second quar ter were equal to $1.04 per common share as compared with 81 cents | per share in the second quarter of 1965. Net sales for the second quarter of this year were $125,557,000, an increase of 15.8 per cent over the $108,435,000 shown in the second quarter of 1865. Consolidated net income for the first six months of 1UC6, Mr. John son reported, was $25,898,000 oi $1.93 per share, an increase of 23.i) per cent over the $20,982,000, or $1.57 per share, in the first half of 1965. Net sales for the first half were $237,3t)0,000, up 14 percent over the $208,297,000 for the first six mon ths of last year. “Record results thus far in 19B6 reflect a further expansion of tlie company’s mai'kets and a general ly favorable economic climate for our machinery, tool, and equipment business,” Mr. Johnson said. ‘‘The company’s bookings during the first six months rose 11.7 per cent above tliose during the same period in 19B5,” he said. "These new orders, which are well distributed among our nuuiy customer industries, indicate new commei-cial ai)plication of (lie re sults of customers research and de velopment work and an increasing awareness here and abroad of the economic advantages in using the latest machinery, tools, and etiuip- nient. We expect increaseil empha- !\si^ on improving production equip- 'hient and cutting costs through in vestment in labor aiding and i)io- cess machinery to continue in tlie months and years ahead.” Concerning the outlook for huuM- soll-lland, Mr. .lohnson said. "Bas ed upon present econoiiiic pros pects, we look forward to anotlier record year in iDfiti.” Ingersoll-Hand reporii'd record first quarter earnings of Sll,!«t3,- 000, equal to I'.il i-i-nls por sh.u'O, on sales of $lll,Hlit.tino. Tlie ciinipany's earnings tor the mil year lifu wt iv $44,319,161, or $3.31 per hhare, on bales of f437,(iai.32!i. Home Dt‘monslra(ion Club Meelings Planned 'i’he C'oolecmee Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Salintlay, Aug ust 20, at 0:30 p. m. with a picnic. The 'Union Chapel Home Demon stration Club will meet .Monday, Aug ust 2i, at 7:30 p. m. witli Mrs. Clay Allen. The Pino-Farj!’,in!;lon Home Dem- uniili'»liuu Club wiU muci \Vcduei^ County Court The regular session of Davie Coun ty Court was hold Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall presided. Attorney John Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: James Crandall Hammes, speed- in, nol pros with leave. ■Rosa Mae Fisher, no operator’s license, dismissed. Larry Watt Thomas, speeding, continued. Worth Snipes, abandonment and non-support, called and failed. Thomas Maston Bowles, speeding, $15 and cost. George Franklin ■Antonitis, speed ing, serve warrant. Raymond Sloan, non-support, prayer for judgment continued on conditions. Rufus Ray Spillman, assault on female, prayer for judgment con tinued. William Dillard, Jr., assault with deadly weapon, continued. Walter Holman, operating car in toxicated, called and failed. Douglas McArthur Stanley, no operator’s license, $25 and cost. Douglas Stanley ,improper regis tration ,cost. Jack Bledsoe, possession, $10 and cost. Charles Anderson, Jr., public drunkenness, continued. Bobby Johnson, public drunken ness, cost. James Kelly Smith, illegal posses sion, $10 and cost. Bruce Edison McDaniel, illegal possession, $10 and cost. Glenn Foster Potts, illegal pos session, $10 and cost. Jliekey Warren Plott, speeding, $50 and cost. Apiwaled. Guy Maxwell Chatham, speeding, S35 including cost. Sherman Odell Boger, speeding, $10 and cost. Linda Willette Williams, speeding, continued. Curtis Glenn Oakes, speeding, con tinued. Lagrant Barnes, si>eeding, serve warrant. James Harry McCoy, speeding, continued. Jack Odell Bailey, speeding, $35 including cost. Donald Ray Shipwash, speeding. $30 including cost. Franklin Eugene Ward, speeding, continued. Ralph Pershing Setzer, speeding, $10 and cost. itichard Odell Howell, speeding, $30 including cost. Rex .\llen Keller, speeding, con tinued. Jessie Columbus Holshouser, speed ing, $10 and cost. Edgar Leroy Hodge, speeding, $10 and cost. .John Lee McDaniel, speeding, judgment suspended. Robert Louis Howell, reckless driving, serve warrant. .lanes Hurry .McCoy, reckless driving, continued. Charles Kclwin Ostwalt, no ojK-'r- utor's license, nol pros. Tllornas Clay MeClami'ock, no oixjralor's license, cost. ,lt)hn Lindsay White, assault on female and breaking and entering, ii moMtlis susjiended 2 years on cer tain I'ondiiions and pay $50 and lo.-l in each case. lU'.namin F, Williams, non-support .md assault on female, 12 months S. P. D. llershel W Matthews, worthless check, pay check and cost. Leo 1!. SniDot. worthless cheek, made cheek good and |>aid cost. l.uiieii .\. I'aperton. speeding, $30 il;iy. Aiiyust 24 at 9:30 a. m. witll Ml'S. lluimiU Wv'SU including cost. [Robert Louis Howell, no oper ator’s license, serve warrant. Jimmy Cline, intent to defraud by check. 90 days. Jimmy Cline, 4 counts worthless check, consolidated, 12 to 15 months suspended 3 years on certain con ditions. Under probation officer. Make checks good. Buddy Blevins, assault on female, paid cost. Steve Duane Womble, Sr., speed ing, $35 including cost. Troy Neal Paxton, speeding, $30 including cost. Gary Ansel Horne, Jr., speeding, $30 including cost. Ray Holleman, larceny, 4 to 6 months. Appealed. Teri-y Lee Smith, speeding, $30 including cost. C a r s S p i n s O u t A n d O v e r t u r n s O n U S 6 0 1 A il961 (Plymouth spun out of con trol on a rain-slick highway Satur day around 5:15 p. m. and over turned on US 601, 7-miles south of Mocksville. The driver was Henry Kent Wil liams, 22, of 'Nonvood Rt. 1. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick in vestigated the accident. ■Patrolman Bolick said that his investigation showed that Williams rounded a curve and spun out of control on a rain-slick highway, lea^fing the road on the left side, striking a bank, and turning over, coming to rest on Its top in a pri vate driveway on the left side of the road. Damage to the car was estimated at $700. SHOW STARTS 7:30 THUR, - FRL - SAT. - 18-19-20 INCREDIBLE UNDERSEA ADVENTURES AND INVENTIONS! Hit No. 2 PAIHf W UCU «V(iliCM FIUI Mail,ni»smmm With J0HN3VY CRAW'FORD JAY SILVER HEELS SUN. - MON, . TUBS. AUG. ZUSZ’ia •^FLIGHT OF THE PHOENIX** WKli JAMES STEWART In Color Car(iu)u>Comedy ADULTS 75c CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE Caod)’, Cigai'eltes, Popcom Hospital News Patients admitted to Davie County Hospital during the period from Aug ust 8 to August 15 includes; Dorothy Ellis, Rt. 1, Advance. Willie Gregory, Rt. 1. lEflrd Lee, Rt. 1, Advance. Josephine Haneline.......................... , Barbara Holleman, Rt. 4. ■Barbara Covington, Rt. 3, Kerners- ville. Homer Payne. Graham Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance. James E. Kelly, HI. Ricky Shore. Sanford Stroud, IlL Rt. 4. Lynn"Gaimef;”nr."U;------------ James Baity. Jerry Hudson, Rt. 5. Robert Ely, ■Rt? 1. Deborah Benson, (Rt. 4. ■Maiy Hilton, Winston-Salem. Anita Clement, Rt. 4. Annie Grant. Sandra Smith. Rt. 2. ■Margaret Beauchamp, Rt. 1. Annie Harris, Rt. 1, Harmony. Betty Dwiggins. Hubert Whitaker, Rt. 4. Debra Lankford. Caroline Zimmerman, Rt. 1, Ad vance. Grace Stokes, Rt. 1, Advance. Margaret Johnson. Edith Morris, Concord. Billy Flinn, Cooleemee. Carol Corriher, Cooleemee. Harold Carter, 'Rt. 4. Bertha Taylor, Rt. 1, Cleveland. Brenda Pierce, Cooleemee. Dora Berrier, iRt. 4. Addle Hairston, Rt. 4. Nancy Shore. Jessie Reynolds. Guy Collette, Rt. 5. Carolyn Culler, Rt. 5. Marvin Peoples, Cooleemee. Dave Whitaker, Rt. 5. Kenneth Reavis, Rt. 5. James Kelly. Alberta Creason, Cooleemee. Beveriy Howard, Rt. 3. Ernest Mason, Rt. 3. Connie Beamon, Rt. 2, Advance. 'Robert Harding, Yadkinville. iLela Wall, Rt. 2. Francis 'Ellis, Rt. 3. Patients discharged during the same period included: Tilthia Ray Hanes, William Howard, James Mc Coy, Linda Whitaker, Ezell Peeb les, Roberta Bonardi, John Sheets, Elsie Whitaker, Carol Corriher, Billy Snider, Annie 'Dalton, Kenneth Reavls, John Hicks, W. C. Lawson, Jr., Danny Wyatt, John Scott, Avery Clement, Jr., James H. Baity, Wil lie Gregory, Edwin Seaford, Willie Holleman, Ester Hinshaw, Annette Whitaker, 'Efird Lee, Ernest Mason, Victoria Gaither, Estelle Blackwel- der, Mattie Joyner, Peggy Lane, Vernell Fiye, Madalyn Davis, Sharon Cohen, Caroline Zimmerman, 'Deb orah Benson, James Kelly, Grace Stokes, Emily Seaford, Elizabeth Harris, Margaret Johnson, Harold Carter, Martin Kimmer, Anita Clement, Margie Allen, Sanford Stroud, 'Annie Grant, 'Debra Lank ford, Ricky Shore, Nina Smith, Hu bert Whitaker, Baxter Taylor, Lin da Driver, Brenda Nance, Edith Smitli Grove Cliurcli The Methodist Church of Smith Grove was razed.last week with the cooperation, love and fervor of church members and others interested in the church. Indeed this brought to mind a lot ot memories of by-gone days. Of weddings . . . funerals . . . Christmas presentations . . . of court ing youngsters . . . of quieting a child . . . seeing and old friend . . . and of course the most important thing; that of being able to live in this great America and being to worship our God. It's so wonderful to sec Davie County go forward and to know the Beatles are not more popular than Jesus. To see the people interested in future generations. THE BRIDGE BUILDER An old man, going a lone highway, Came at the evening, cold and gray, To a chasm, vast and deep and wide Through which was flowing a sullen tide, The old man crossed in the twilight dim; The sullen“ ^ Tfe FiTn iad no fears fo fTiTm T B ut he turned when safe on the other side And built a bridge to span the tide. "Old man,” said a fellow pilgrim near, "You arc wasting strength with building here; Your journey will end with the ending day; You never again must pass this way; You have crosscd the chasm, deep and wide— Why build you the bridge at the eventide?” The builder lifted his old gray head; "Good friend, in the path I have come,” ho said, "There followeth after me today A youth whose feet must pass this way. This chasm that has been naught to mo To that fair-haired youth may a pitfall be. He. loo, must cross in the twilight dim; Good friend, I am building the bridge for him." Will Allen Dromgoole So to the people of Smith Grove Church-may you work toward the building of God's temple harmoniously. May God richly bless you that you vill work for God and give him all the glory. Morris, James Kelly HI, Madgalene York, Dorothy .Ellis, Darrell Cook, Elsie ■Kimmer, Josephine Haneline, Robert Ely, Edward Mitchell, John Richardson, Jerry Hudson, James Baity, Sandra Smith, Kenneth Rea- vis, Barbara Holleman, Alberta Creason, Mary Gilliland, Margaret Beauchamp and Billy Flinn. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Mocksville, a daughter, Betty Anne, August 11, 1966. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beauchamp, Rt. 1, Advance, a daughter, Elizabeth Anne, August I'l, 1966. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Harris, Rt. 1, Harmony, a son, Michael David, .August 11, 1966. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Shore, Yad kinville Hd., Mocksville, a daugh ter, Elizabeth Jane, August 13, 1966. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pierce, Cool eemee, a daughter, Janet Susan, August 15, 1966. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beamon, Rt. 2, Advance, a daughter, Connie Jean, 'August 15, 1966. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Wall, ■Rt. a, Mocksville, a daughter, Jacqueline Lynn, August 15, 1966. Church Activities FIRST METHODIST Circle Mettings Announced Circle 1, Jack Allison, chair man, will meet Monday August 22, at 7:30 p. m. at the Fellowship building. Miss Vada Johnson, spec ial guest, of Farmington, will have the program. Circle 2, Mrs. Prentice Campbell, chairman, will meet with Mrs. Marshall Southern and Mrs. John Smoot at Mrs. Southern’s home on Grey Street, Monday, August 22, at 7:.’10 p. m. Circle 3, Mrs. Worth Hcndricks, chairman, will meet at the home of Mrs, James McGuire with Misses Mury and Jane McGuire as co-host esses for a picnic supper, Monday, August 22, at 6:30 p. m. Clrcb 4, Miss Martha Call, chair man, will meet at the home of Mrs. Milton Call for a covered dish supper, Monday, August 22, at fi:.30 p. m. The Afternoon Circle will meet Monday afternoon, August 22, at 3 o’clock witll Mrs. J. B. Sharpe at her home on Rt. 1. Mrs. J. H. Thompson is chainnan. FIRST BAPTIST Tlie W. M. S. will have a prayer retreat Tuesday, August 23. Morn ing session will begin at 9:30 and continue until 11:.10. The evening session is from 7:30 p. m. until 9:00 p. m. The Chapel will remain open all during the day. P h i l l i p s M a k e s V i s i t E a s t C a r o l n a C o l l e g e Gary Phillips of 'Farmington, was among some 875 of the freshmen who will begin their college careers at East Carolina College next month, who visited the campus for the final two sessions of ECC’s summer pi-e- college counseling program. College officials greeted them on the day of their arrival and started them through a series of orientation activities. They stayed overnight, for more orientation and counseling the following day and then returned to their homes. M o t o r c y c l i s t I n j u r e d O n P i n e R i d g e R o a d Andrew Thomas Trexler. 45, ot Mocksville Rt. 4, was injured last Thursday around 7 p. m. when he was thrown from his motorcycle on the Pine Ridge Road. State Highway Patrolman said I that his investigation showed that Ti-exler lost control of his cycle, hit his brakes, and was thrown to the road. Suffering and brasions and bruises, he was taken to the Davie County Hospital. Trexler was charged with oper ating a motor vehicle while license was suspended. HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N. C. See our W eekly Ad for Top Sum m er Attractions Com ing Up! FRI. - SAT. Aug. 19 • 20 J O Y IN TH E A A O R N IN G RIchord ChamberloinTvefte Mfmieux m METROCOLOII R IIM E B E Y O N D .^JOANBLONDELL GARY MERRILL GLORIA 6RAHAMECOLUMBIACOLOR Sl!N. . MON. . Aug. 31 . 32 mi TUE. 23 MTiI>. & THl'B. Aug. gi & 85 wiwiiwManai Dr. Charles Leighton Dr. H. D. Boyles Jr. Announce their association in the Practice of Optom etry 2 COURT SQUARE — MOCKS\aLLE. N. 0. EYES EXAMINED and GLASSES FITTED Wednesday, Friday Every other Saturday 10:00-5:30 634-2482 By Appointment Don’t buy just half a dishwasher! $179.95 KUVINATOt •*INOI YOU VilUtl ■ft wit mUt m Ml* Mmmcil U &sttSus Portable Dishwasher tiwt d o e i a E 1kM& johs f NORMAL WASH doet moderately soiled loads with minimum water and detergent. DOUBLE-POWER WASH Rets heavily soiled loads sparkling clean with two power washes and four power rinses. SPECIAL POT AND PAN WASH gives special treatment to pots and pans with burned-on foods. _ tMT RINSE sanitizes dishes b/ ^ ■ bringing final rinse water up to ISO* temperature. 1W* WASH'RINSE assures both a sanitizing wash and rinse. RINSE AND PRY removes dust from seldom-used items before a party or at house-cleaning time. PLATE WARMING heats up plate* for tirving of warm foods* • PorMliIn>on>tlMlTub • Htat ind Top • Tltt'BKkTop Rick («r (iiy loading • Stlf'Storlng Hoh and Cord • DoubloOat*ri«nt Cup .•HoldiUTaWt Sfttlnii •C*fJf-R«Uina6ut|f* © NOYO REDWOOD FENCE'=^ FOUR HANDSOME MODELSHorizontal Weave • Vertical Weave • Post & Rail • Traditional SOLID "EVERLASTING" REDWOOD FACTORY STAINED "WEATHER PROOFED'' EASY TO ERECT Complete package includes rust proof lasteners. Gate and gothic posts available as needed. SEE THE QUALITY NOYO fENCE TODAY I Closeout on 2 Kelvinator 14,000 B. T. U. Air Conditioners Special $205.00 Boy Scout News The W.nvio District meeting which was scheduled for August IR, has been cancclletl. This meeting will be held Augu.st 25, at 7:30 p. m. in the office of Lester Marlin. It is most urgent that all mem- bers of the District Committee be in attendance at this meeting. There arc several items of import ance that need to have plans com pleted for immediately. They are as follows: Animal Finance Cam paign. Fall Round-up, Scouting Uni versity, Registration of lapsed Units, Promotion of new Units. Fall encampment. More and better ad vancement in Units and 19(i7 Sum mer TamFT^uI^^'anon^ All registered Scouters within the D.nvie District are invited to at tend this meeting. ft Pays To Advertise PRINCESS THEATER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Open 7 Days a Week WED. & THUR. AUG. 17 & 18 Fm»ni nilIIU II nuiiT ■lunn»CHARLES K. FELDMAN PRESENIHION C9U1I tf MUE Relnitj thni UNITED ARTISTS ^ IS WeOMMtNDtP FOB «0ULT5 I j 1 Show only due to Length 7 P. M. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT FRI. & SAT. AUG. 19 & 20 SOUPY-MAN .BIG/;-’ SCREEN!—, .COLUMBIACOLOR- Fri. Shows at 7 & 9 P. M. Sat. Shows at 1 & 3 & 7 & 9 FREE—Soupy Sales Comic Books To the Children while they last! SUN. - MON. - TUE. AUG. 21-S2-23 W ALT DISNEY’S n i u TECHNICOLOR» T 'd h a p p y * , SONG HITS! Prcrcjctiri I. tiiH t| euu , S.» t’ sun.• in Co Int Sunday Shuwii at 3 & 7:30 P. .M. .Mun. & Tuc. Sliowb at 7 & 8:30 P. .M. CO.MLN'G SOO.N “A Summer Place** **Thunder Road** Thursday, August 18, 1966 "Davie Courtly ‘Etiierpriae^^RecorS Page Seven The New N. C, Law Is Discussed The Battered Child Problem ny Ct.ETA COVINOTON It's late at niglil. The nuighbor- liontl Is quiet and you'i'o at homo rclaxhig. Suddenly tlte air Is shat- Icrcd by the screaming of a child. Your neighbors are an immature young couple and you’ve hoard them give their son ropcated “spankings" with a belt or paddle, leaving hini bruised for days. Tonight sounds worse than usual about the child’s safety. What do you do? Suppose you’re a teacher. One of j’our pupils, a little girl, tolls you she doesn’t feel like playing at re beaten, or st.nrvcd by someone sup posedly taking care of it is one child too many. In May, 1!)B.‘), the North Carolina Legislature passed a law designed to make tlie reporting of child abuse cases easier, especially tor pro fessional persons who treat or work with children. The law states that any . . doc- jed_ t n r n ill'S P ir^-Dl±l£i pal, superintendent, or other admin istrative head ot a school, or any employee of a county Department of Public Welfare who observes or obtains information leading him to cess time. When you ask the school | believe a child has been neglected nurse to examine her, you find the. or abused by his parents or guard- child’s back and legs are covered with innumerable welts and bruises, the result says the child, of three separate beatings her fatiier admin istered the previous night with the bucklc end of his belt. What do you do? Let’s say you’re a doctor in a large metropolitan hospital. A young couple bring their three-year-old son to the emergency room. The child is unconscious. The parents appear J agitated and tell you the child tumb led down the basement stairs caus ing his head Injury and several cuts on his body. When you view the child’s X-rays, you find evidence the boy has suffered a broken arm and leg sometime In the past and that both breaks have healed Imperfect ly. When you question the parents they say they know nothing about the injuries. Their son is near death. What do you do? Until this century there was little a concerned person could do to pro tect children such as these from fur ther injury. Throughout history chil dren have been regarded as the property ot their guardians and out siders did not interfere in this re lationship. It is an ironic tact that there were laws In this country to prevent cruelty to animals before there were laws to protect children from similar mistreatment. In the last decade there has been a growing concern about the “bat tered child,” the child who has been abused and neglected by Its parents or guardians. Some authorities be lieve the Incidence of child abuse is much smaller than present pub licity would Indicate. Most feel, how- I «ver, that even ofife child who has been maimed, cut, burned, shot. C o r r e c t i o n O n I t e m \Vc have been asked to mahc a corrcctlon in the family re* la(ionshl|) as carried last week in (he Item concornlng Frank Gongli shooting two men. Frank noiigli Is a bmlhcr nf .lumcs E, Ooiigli, and niit fath er. as was reporlod. Benjamin Slone of Mocksville Rt, 8, (he other person wounded. Is of no kin to the Goughs and was just visiting in the home when (he sooting occurred. R e b e l s Q u a r t e t T o B e A t M a c e d o n i a C h u r c h I' Ians . . may report to the head of his county Welfare Department and request an investigation. The law further provides that any one who makes such a report and anyone who gives testimony about it later “. . . shall be Immune from any civil or criminal liability that might otherwise be Incurred or im posed for so doing, unless such per son acted in bad faith or with mal icious purpose.” Once the report is made the law states the Welfare Department must Investigate and take whatever ac tion It feels necessary for the pro tection of the child. Carl Staley, Assistant Director of Child 'Welfare for the State Welfare Department, feels the provision mak ing the Welfare Department respon sible for the investigation rather than the Police Department, for in stance, is particularly farsighted. "Our department is concerned with preventltive services,” he ex plained. “We want to prevent the breakdown of the family unit. The law gives a chance for counseling without first going to court. “In the criminal action the chil dren don’t have tiie benefit of the available services which might pre vent the breakup of their home. This Is not to say that it the time ar rives that we feel a warrant should be signed to protect a child we would hesitate to so do. But if par ents are neglecting their children and are referred to a criminal court, they are placed under tlie supervis ion of a probation officer. “If. however, the matter is re ferred to the Juvenile Courts, then the child Is looked after and the action taken is family centered.” Tiie Rebels quartet from Florida will present a special program of songs at tiie Macedonia Moravian Church on Wednesday night, 7:30, August 24th. The program will be about an hour in length. Everyone Is Invited to attend this special song services to be present ed by this well known singing group. Macedonia is locatcd on highway No. 801, one mile from Interstate No. 40 toward Farmington. The church Is alr-condltioned and has a large seating capacity. A d v a n c e By BRENDA BOGER Charlie Cornatzer joined the Wa gon Train the past weekend which began its tour at Millers Creek and ended at West .lefferson. Mrs. Grace Spry. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Boger, Miss Mildred Mc- Elrath and Mr. and .Mrs. J. H. John son of High Pointed, visited Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Johnson in Newport News. Virginia the past weekend. While there, they toured the ship yard, the National Zoo. Buck Roe and Ocean View beaches and Lang- ly Air Force Base. Mrs. Brice Hunt, the former Mary Ratledge of New York, will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward this weekend. She will attend the Ratledge-Hamrick wedding while here. GRADUATES . . . Miss Betty Jo Phillips, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph C. Phil lips of Farmington, was grad uated from North Carolina Bap tist School of Nursing Sunday, August 14. Miss Piiillips will be working at Duke Hospital, Dur ham. She will begin her duties tliere September 5. W o m a n S l i g h t l y I n j u r e d I n T w o C a r C o l l i s i o n A Virginia woman was slightly Injured In an accident last Saturday around 0:30 p. m. on US 64, 4-miles \fest of Mocksville. Mrs. Vora Mao Worley, 54, ot Jetersville, Va. was treated at the Davie County Hospital and was re leased. She was the driver ot a 1966 Chevy II that collided with a 1961 Comet being operated by Her- sie Kirkman of Mt. Airy Rt. 2. State Higliway Patrolman R. L. Hanson said that his Investigation disclosed that Kirkman had stopped in the roadway and Mrs. Worley came over a hill, applied brakes and slid into this vehicle in the rear. -Damage to the Chevy II was es timated at $250 and to the Comet at $100. Along with an awareness that the horrors of child abuse and neglect, really e.xlst there is the growth among, ..concerned professioN9l9 the attitude that the parents as well as the children must be helped. CARD OF THANKS We sincerely want to thank the people of Davie County for all their kind deeds after the loss of our home and clothing, especially the Farmington Baptist Church, Farm ington Fire Department, Harold Ben son’s Sunday School class and the Mocksville Fire Department. Your kindness will live in our hearts. May ,GSjd.'blm you. J. D„ Pansy. Paula and Pamela Furches. Tattle-Tales By Gordon Tomlinson Tiic lioy had just finished his course in driver training. He ap- poared boforc Wade Gontry, the N. C. DrK'cr License Exanmicr, who gave him a permit. However, his father did not want the boy to have a permit . . . lie wanted him to have ills license. After all, that was the reason he had taken the cour.se. This father takes. his son anil goes back to see Mr. Gentry. “Yes, I can give him a license if lie passes the road lest. However, he will have to take that first", said Gentry. Tiie boys' fatlicr decided lie want ed his son to take tiie test in a newer and later model car tiian Ills . . . so he borrowed one from his brother. Then came the road test. Everything wont fine. Going north on Salisbury Street, tiie boy had not made a mistake. Gentry, relaxing now witii his pipe In his mouth, decided to head back to the office. “Turn hero at Depot Street", Gen try told the youth as they passed liehind Sanford’s Garage. The boy began a wide swinging turn. The horrified Gentry hollered “cut shorter . . . cut shorter" . . . but the car kept nn going . . . right smack into another car that had pulled to a stop, waiting to enter Salisbury Street. This is incomplete because I can not answer a pertinent quastion: “Did the i)oy got tlie license?" People can get iiurt in some of the most unexpected places . . . anil at (he most uni’xpectrd limes. Take Mrs. Leonard Slieiion for instance. Mrs. Shelton w.ns silling at a desk in tlie safely of iier own home, in front of a large plate glass window. A boy was mowing the lawn witli a power mower. Tiie mower pickc;i up a rock and siinig it through the plate glass window. The glass shal- lered ail over Mr.s. Slielton . . . a 1 -piiiee. gut. Xn-lu'x—e-ve_______;uiri_ jiha Rufus Sanford III hardly knows his name. All the llUle 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Jr. has ever heard is his nickname . . . “Chip". This made for a crisis recently during a discussion on what the Sanford's were going to have for supper. Mrs. Sanford (Synda) was talk ing with lier daughter, Frances, who had asked what they wei'e go ing to iiave for supper. “Oh, we'll probably have chipped beef on toast", said Synda. With that little "Chip" let out a horrified scream . . . “No! No!" Synda couldn’t understand. She knc^v that “Chip” liked this dish. But the second time she said it . -. . she found out. “Please don’t oat me on toast”. "id the little boy to whom the word “Chip" meant only iilm. later stepped nn a silver on the tioor barefooted and gol It in her foot. •\nd take Mis. Duard Renvis at tlie Masonic Picnic. Siie was merely walkin." oown the midway as tiiousands usually do. A boy. trying to ring tiie bell with tiie big hammer, drew l):iek too far. The mallet's head dropped off on Mrs. Renvis’ foot. The startled Mrs, Reavis jumped and wrenelied her knee. So from all ending tiie picnic she now lias a wrenched knee and a bruised foot. ‘Taint safe no where no mo! S h a d y G r o v e C l a s s O f 1 9 4 9 H o l d s R e u n i o n The class of 1!I49 of Siiady Grove High Seiiool held its annual class reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McCulloh, Jr. Saturday night. August 13, at G p. m. A bar- be-eue chicken supper was served to sixteen members and tiieir fam ilies. Enjoying the occasion were: Lucy Barney, Sally Cornatzer, Ann Earnhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Everhardt, (Willie Vae Jones), Rita and Tim, Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhardt, (Ann Hartmaiii Becky and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sea- ford, (Peggy Jolly) and Tony, Mrs. Bob Bailey and ,Iaii, Mrs. Buck Carter, (Ada Patterson and chil dren, Janice, Wayne and .Sylvia, .linimy Bailey, Joey. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey, Uicky and Rodney, Mr. | and Mrs. Irvin Jones, Lisa Lynn, i Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey,! Lanny and Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. j Alvin Howard, (Annie Ruth Luper) j and Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cart er, (Dot Potts), Jill and Keith,' Mrs. Margaret Dwiggins, Patricia i and Mr. and Mrs. June McCullough I and children, Dennis, Pam and Lynn. FUNERALS ROBFUT LKK DUNN Fiuierai services for Robert Lee Dunn, 42. of Advance. Rt. 1. were held Monday at 2 p. m. at ICaUin's t'lia|iel. Hiirial w.i,^ In Beliileliem Melliodi;! Cliureh eonioleiy. Mr. Dunn v.'a^ roinid dead at -1 p. ni. Saturday al iiis im'ne. Dr, Kianeis Klnlc, Davie Medical Kx- aniiner. said death was apparently from natural cuses. Mr. Dunn v.as born in Davie County to Isaac and Tinea Helton Dunn. He was enijiloyed l>y Krwin Mills. Surviving are his father of Ad vance, Rl. 2; a sister, Mrs. James i Ma.vhew of Advance. Rl. 2: and fuUr brr.thei's. W. J. and Wat.son Dunn of Advance, Rl. 1, Sam Dunn of South B.muI. Ind.. and Ciiarlie Dunn of Wii'.slon-Saleni. eral West Chapel in Charlotte. Gra veside scr\iccs and burial was at Oakwood cemetery in Stntesvlllc, Mr. Clocr died ,it his home Tues- d.iy evening. He was born Mav l.T. in Iredell County. lie waf a World War II veleran. Mr. Cloer was employed by Slar- mmuit Bariier .Siiop in Charlotte and was a former resident of Mocks* ville. Survivors Include his wife, Mrs, Louise Luffninn Cloer; two step* sons, Dennis Humble of the homo and Bill Humble of Lackland Air Force Base, Texas: a sister. Mrs. Lueilie lUircJidte of Troutman: and tour half-in'otiii'rs. V. C. Moose, Monroe Moose, Floyd Moose and Lonnie Moose, all of State.sville. H. r. S!!KKT.S Funeral services for Henry Carl Shees. fi,i. of Fliiladelphia, Pa,, and a former re.-ident of Davie Counly, vere iield Sunday at Fork Baptist Chinch at 3 p. m, tiy the Rev. Roy Young and Dr. Cletus Foster. Inter- nient was in the churcii cemetery. Mr. Sheets died Friday in tlie riiiiadelphia General Hospital. He was iiorn in Davie Counly, the son of George and Carrie Nance Sheets, and was a graduate of Cliurchland High School, Davidson County. He had lived in Philadelphia for 12 years where ho was an employ ee of the Sheraton Hotel. Me was a member of Fork Bap tist Church. Survivors include one sister, Mrs. M. J. Lyeily of Salisbury; two brothers, Gray Sheets of Alocksvillo and George E. Sheets of Winston- Salem. ROnERT h. HANKS Finierai services for Robert L. ll,inl;s. !'.!). a retired Roaring Gap careta!--.or. were held Tuesday mor ning at 11 o’clock at Cherry Lano t'nion B:'.iilist Church. Burial was in file ciiurch cemetery. He was born in Alleghany County to Dr. Hugh and Marlha Sturgill Hanks. Surviving arc two sons. Arthur D. Hanks of Slatesvillc, Earl Hanks of Moeksville; two daughters, Mrs. Ima Smith and Mrs. Faye Blevins of Glade Valley and a brother. A. H. Hanks of Summerfield. EDD JU.MOR CLOER Funeral services for Edd Junior' Cloer, 43, of 2749 Kenhill Drive, ^ Charlotte, were held Thursday, Aug-1 list 11, al 2 p. ni. at Mcliwcn Fun- C a r S k i d s B a c k w a r d s I n t o P o l e O n S a t u r d a y A car skidded backwards into a power polo last Saturday around 11:55 a. m. on U. S. 158, 7-miles east of Mocksville. Tiie 19.59 Pontiac was being oper ated by Doris Taylor Marsh. 23, ot Winston-Salem. State Higliway Patrolman R. L, Beane said that the car was going east on US 15.1, the driver lost con trol, and skidded backwards into a power pole. Damage to the car was estimated at $400. FOR SALE Brick Ilnnsc - - - Incalcd on Dcdmon Road, 2-mllos from Davic County High ScIiooI - - - 3-Rcdronnis. Living Room. Dcn-KHchcn comhlnallnii - - - Ruilt in Appliances - - - Built by Kenneth Lanier. PHONE 998-4870 fo r y o u w h o ... □ Big picture. . . (23" overall diag. tube m eas., 282 sq. in. picture), □ Big F-M sound . . . 9” x 6" Dynapower front m ounted speaker. □ Big features. . ."Silver-Touch" Gem ini III Tuning System . Illuminated channel w indow . . . big easy-to-see num bers. □ Authentic Early Am erican styling in genuine maple wood veneers. i $ 23 9 -9 5 Best friend a channel switcher ever had— a T V of his own. • Front Conlroli and Front'Sound.. .Easy torU«e;-.. 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P Autom atic fine tuning. □ All 82-channel reception, □ Big screen viewing pleasure (2 3 * overall diag. tube m eas., 282 sq. In. picture). □ Modern-age sealed circuitry. SI 9 9 - 9 5 p ic n ic T V ! □ 12-lnch overall diagonal tube m easurem ent— Less than 15 lbs. □ Operates on house current or o p tional battery. □ Solid-State transistorized circuits. n Built-in battery charger. □ Snap on cover to protect T V when carried. □ Optional accessories available for car and boat. Model TRSMCEO SI 29-95 HENDRICKS ilND MERRELL F U R N I T U R E C O M P A N Y , In c . 7 0 1 W ilk e s b o r o S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N . C , Bill Merrellt Owner PajBfe Eiffhi Davie Counly 'Enterprise<‘RecorB Thursday, August 18,1966 (D© (D ©© © (i) OPEN 9 A. M. - 5:30 P. M. All Day Wednesday Fri. Nites ’til 9 Buying Is Easy With A MOORE’S Flexible Charge Plan! - - Ask about one Today! Get more than you bargained for! NYLON-REINFORCED NECK can't sa Hanes Is America's favorite T-shirt ~-size-fast, liighly absorbent, and has a nev/ whiter-than-wliite finish, Small, medium, large. Still 3 for $2.95 NYLON-REINFORCED STRAPS make this Hanes undershirt wear longer, yet you pay no morel Highly absorbent combed cotton. Full-cut to stay tuclied in. New whiter-than- white finish. 34-46. 3 for $2.95 NYLON-REINFORCED supporting seams make Hanes Fig Leaf briefs a bigger buy than ever! Double-panel seal. Knit from sofi, absorbent colton with new whiter-than-white finish. Heat-resistant elastic in waistband and leg openings. 23-44. 3 for $2.95 AND D.<D YOU EVER HEAR of shorts with Nylon-reinforced fly and a seamless seat! Hanes Civvies are Sanforized and bias-cut to g-i-v-e in the stretches. 2 styles in solid white or stripes. 28-44. 3 for $2.95 Ladies* Perfect Quality SEAMLESS MESH NYLON 2 pair Sheer Beauties - newest fall shades Ladies* 2-Bar Tricot PANTIES — Reg. 69c Values — 2 for S1.00 WEMBLEY TIES ☆ Paisleys, polka dots and wide stripes ☆ 100% silk ☆ 2% fo 3 inch widths S2-50 Our Most Spectacular ‘‘Campus bound** value! full fashion, 100% wool sweaters easily worth $9.95 and more compare anywhere! Ribbon front trimmed cardigans and long sleeve pullovers. Smarty styled with jewel necks. New heather tones include blue, green, plum and celery. Sizes 36-42. Campus Style Leaders exclusively at MOORE*S men’s CROFT suits Traditionally Ivy styled orlon* wool and 100 % wool, hopsack weave and hard finishes. Most popular colors, including olive, blue, brown, and grey. Sizes 36 to 42, regulars and longs. $ 4 5 0 0 Men*s Hag gar and Hubbard Dress Slacks Finest quality Ivy tailoring of 100% wool and wool blends. Trim plain fronts in brown, blue, olive, and char. Sizes 28 to 38, S8.95 to SI 2.95 Crew SOCKS SI .00 a Pair Special Purchase . . . Repeat of a sell-out! Ladies’ Lace trimmed SLIPS 2 for S5.00 Regular $3.00 Value! Quick-drying nylon tricot heaped with lace at hem and bodice. — Sizes 32- 40 average, 32-36 short, Lovely in white. Just Arrived . . . brand new for fall ’66! Aileen Pennington Ship ’N Shore and Langtry Shirts & Blouses Fall's newest creations including tuck fronts, long and roll sleeves, button-down, Bermuda and convertible collars; also jewel necks. Traditional prints and solids in fasiiion colors. S3-99 Others $L99 up — Special Purchase — Brand New For Fall ’66 Woven Plaid Ladies’ ALL-PURPOSE COATS Compare at $19.95 SI 500 Lively plaids smartly styled with Peter Pan collar button front and two pockets. Water repellent, the Carvenett finish is guaranteed for two years, resistant to stains and spots. Laminated. Blue, gold and berry plaids with matching solid lin ing. Sizes 8-18. Campus requirement, value priced Men’s Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Traditional Ivy styling in paisleys, plaids and solids. 100% cotton . . . Newest fall colors. Sizes S-M-L. includingpermanent press fabrics $ 3 9 9 a-plus value Boys’ Western Dungarees extra special... SI .60 13%’oz, coarseweave or blue denim, genuinely western styled. — Special Purchase — - B r a n d T ^ i i ^ F S F P i n ’6 6 CirVs DRESSES S3.99 — Others $2.99 to $5.99 — rWnts, broadcloth solids and plaids H- Easy to rare dacrun/cotton H- SliirlH'aist. straisbt lines, jumpers and oilier popular styles H- Sizes 3-(is and 7-14 We Have A Complete Line of Back-To-School SHOES \ VISIT OUR ' SHOE DEPARTMENT We have a complete Line of Sizes and Styles! © © © © © © i4ilf The '86th 'Annual Masonic Picnic At The 8GtH Annual Masonic Picnic Graham Cites Agricultural Progress Of Area J a m e s A . G r a h a m , s ta te c o m m is s io n e r o f a g r ic u lt u r e , to ld th e M o c k s - v llle M a s o n ic P ic n ic c r o w d la s t T h u r s d a y t h a t i t is n o t th e h ig h c o s t o f liv in g . . . b u t th e c o s t o f h ig h liv in g t h a t is s q u e e z in g th e p u rs e s o f s o m e p e o p le . I n th e fe a tu r e d s p e e c h o f th e d a y , h e p o in te d o u t t h a t t o d a y ’s h o u s e w ife p a y s less t h a n 19 p e r c e n t o f th e f a m ily in c o m e fo r fo o d a n d n o w h e r e else in th e w o r ld is fo o d s u c h a g o o d b a r - o f a g r ic u ltu r e p r o d u c ts b u t r e la tiv e ly fe w o f y o u a re p r o d u c e rs o f s u c h p r o d u c ts . A n d i t is a s c o n s u m e rs t h a t I n o w w is h to s p e a k to y o u . T h e fo o d s y o u e a t, th e b e v e ra g e s y o u d r i n k , y o u r g a s o lin e fo r y o u r c a r a n d m a n y o th e r c o m m o d lte s w h ic h y o u u se e v e r y d a y a re u n d e r th e D e p a r t m e n t ’s r e g u la tio n s . I t is th e d e p a r t m e n t ’s d u t y to c h e c k sc a le s to m a k e s u r e y o u g e t a c c u r a te w e ig h ts , g a in . " T h i s fo o d is p r o d u c e d , p ro c e s s e d , m a r k e te d a n d p u t b e fo re th e A m e r ic a n f a m ily f o r a m in im u m o f c o s t, a n d th e q u a lit y is th e fin e s t in th e w o r ld ” , s a id M r . G r a h a m . " T h e c o s t o f liv in g is n o t n e c e s s a rily so h ig h . . . th e A m e r ic a n f a m ily ju s t liv e s h ig h e r t h a n n e c e s s a ry s o m e tim e s .” T lie f u ll t e x t o f M r . G r a h a m ’s s p e e c h is a s fo llo w s : I t is a g r e a t p le a s u re to b e w i t h y o u to d a y a t th is e ig h ty s ix a n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic . I t is a lw a y s g o o d to c o m e to D a v ie C o u n t y a n d to a s s o c ia te w i t h o ld fr ie n d s a n d to m a k e n e w o n e s . I w o u ld lik e to c o m m e n d th e m e m fb e rs o f th e M o c k s v ille M a s o n ic L o d g e b o th p r e s e n t a n d p a s t fo r h o ld in g th is v e r y w o r t h w h ile a ff a i r . I t is c a u s e s o f th is s o r t t h a t m a n y u n d e r p r iv ile d g e d a n d h o m e le s s c h ild r e n a i'e g iv e n a n o p p o r t u n i t y in life . T h e fu n d s m a d e h e re t o d a y w ill b e n e fit th e c h ild r e n o f th e O x f o r d O ip h a n a g e w h ic h is th e o ld e s t O r p h a n a g e i n th e s ta te a n d w h ic h is s p o n s o re d b y th e M a s o n s o f N o r t h C a r o lin a . I n t h e y e a r s t h a t h a v e g o n e b y s in c e th e b e g in n in g o f th is a n n u a l p ic n ic , D a v ie C o u n t y h a s g r o w n a n d th e p ic n ic h a s g r o w n to th e im m e n s e s ize t h a t w e see h e re t o d a y . T h e p e o p le o f D a v ie C o u n t y h a v e t h r o u g h t h e y e a r s b e e n v e r y b e n e v o le n t. M a n y p e o p le i n D a v ie C o u n t y d r iv e to th e la r g e r m e tr o p o lit a n a re a s f o r w o r k a n d t h e r e b y i t is s a id t h a t D a v ie C o u n t y is n o w th e b e d r o o m f o r o t h e r a re a s s u c h a s W in s to n -S a le m , L e x i n g t o n , a n d S a lis b u r y . D a v ie C o u n t y h a s b e e n n o te d fo r i t s a g r ic u lt u r e , ta u t t o d a y i t is b o t h a n d in d u s t r ia l d e v e lo p m e n t a re a a n d a n a g r ic u ltu r e c o m m im it y . A s o n e d riv e s t h r o u g h t h e c o u n tr y o n e is i m p re s s e d w i t h th e la r g e d a irie s a n d b e e f c a ttle f a n n s a s w e ll a s th e to b a c c o a n d g r a in b e in g p r o d u c e d h e re . A s C o m m is s io n e r o f A g r ic u lt u r e , I v e r y n a t u r a l ly m u s t t a l k a b o u t N o r t h C a r o lin a ’s a g r ic u lt u r e a n d th e N o r t h C a r o lin a D e p a r t m e n t o f A g r ic u lt u r e . A l l o f y o u h e re t o d a y a re c o n s u m e rs " t o c h e c IT g a s *jr u m p s fo iiia K e s u re m a c y o u g e t a g a llo n o f g a s fo r e a c h g a l lo n re g is te re d o n th e p u m p . W h e n y o u b u ild a n e w h o m e a n d u se c o n - c re tc b lo c k s th e n th e s e a re c h e c k e d to in s u re t h a t y o u , th e N o r t h C a r o lin a c o n s u m e r g e t th e lo a d b e a r in g s tr e n g t h n e e d e d to m a k e a s o lid b u ild in g . O t h e r fa c to r s a ls o c o n tr ib u t in g to y o u r s a fe ty in p u r c h a s in g p r o d u c ts in c lu d e s u c h t h in g s a s c o n tr o llin g o r e r a d ic a tin g p l a n t p e s t, lic e n s in g a n d in s p e c tio n o f n u rs e r ie s a n d n u r s e r y s to c k c o m in g in to th e s ta te f o r s a le . T h e in s p e c tio n o f r e d m e a ts , p o u l t r y , m ilk a n d o t h e r g r o c e iy ite m s i n s u re s t h a t y o u , th e c o n s iu n e r a re p r o te c te d a t a ll tim e s a n d t h a t y o u g e t a p r o d u c t t h a t N o r t h C a r o lin a fir m s c a n b e ju s t ly p r o u d to o ffe r f o r s a le . A g r ic u lt u r e is in th e m id s t o f s w e e p in g c h a n g e s , m o s t o f w h ic h o r g in a te w i t h i n a g r ic u lt m ’e its e lf, p r i m a r il y te c h n o lo g ic a l a d v a n c e s . A m o n g th e s e c h a n g e s is th e r e p la c e m e n t o f m a n p o w e r w i t h m a c h in e r y a n d e q u ip m e n t , in c r e a s in g y ie ld p e r a c re f o r v a r io u s c ro p s a n d d e v e lo p in g m o r e p r o d u c tiv e liv e s to c k . T l ^ s e c h a n g )= s h a v e r e d u c e d a n d a re c o n tin u in g to r e d u c e th e n u m b e r o f w o r k e r s r e q u ir e d f o r a g r ic u lt u r a l p r o d u c t io n th u s fr e e in g t h is m a n p o w e r f o r m ia n u fa c t- u r i n g p u rp o s e s . T h e b u lk o f a g i-ic u ltu re p r o d u c tio n s till c o m e s f r o m th e f a m i l y f a r m a n d N o r t h C a r o lin a h a s th e la r g e s t n u m b e r o f p e o p le liv in g o n th e f a r m a n d th e s e c o n d la r g e s t n u m b e r o f fa r m s in th e U n i t e d S ta te s . B e c a u s e o f th e h ig h d e g re e o f e ffic ie n c y o f t o d a y ’s fa r m e r w e liv e b e t te r , e a t b e tte r a n d liv e lo n g e r t h a n th e p e o p le o f a n y o th e r c o u n t r y in th e w o r ld . T o d a y ’s h o u s e w ife p a y s less t h a n n in e te e n p e r c e n t o f t h e fa m ily in c o m e f o r fo o d a n d n o w lie r e else in th e w o r ld is fo o d s u c h a g o o d b a r g a in . T la is fo o d is p r o d u c e d , p ro c e s s e d , m a r k e te d a n d p u t b e fo re th e A m e r ic a n f a m ily f o r a m i n im u m o f c o s t a n d th e q u a lit y is t h e fin e s t i n th e w o r ld . Congressman Outlines Dutchman Creek Project Broyhill Urges Approval Of Watershed C o n g r e s s m a n J a m e s T . B r o y h i ll o f t h e 9 th C o n g r e s s io n a l D is t r ic t a p p e a r e d b e fo re th e s u b c o m m itte e o n C o n s e r v a t io n a n d C r e d it o f th e H o u s e A g r i c u lt u r a l C o n x m itte e r e c e n tly o n b e h a lf o f th e D u t c h m a n C r e e k W a te r s h e d . T h e t e x t o f h is s ta te m e n t to t h is c o m m itte e is a s fo llo w s ; M r . C h a ir m a n a n d m e m b e rs o f th e s u b c o m m itte e , I a n d a g r e a t m a n y p e o p le in th e 9 th C o n g r e s s io n a l D is t r ic t o f N o r t h C a r o lin a h a v e b e e n h o p in g fo r th is o p p o r t u n it y to s ta te o u r case o n b e h a lf o f th e D u t c h m a n ’s C r e e k W a te r s h e d P r o je c t f o r m a n y y e a r s . A s y o u k n o w , th is fin a l c o n s id e r a tio n o f th e p r o je c t h a s b e e n d e la y e d fo r a lm o s t fo u r y e a rs fo r re a s o n s w h ic h a re n o t r e la te d to its m e r its , y o u r d e c is io n to m e e t a n d c o n s id e r t h is a n d o t h e r w o r t h y p r o je c ts is a v e r y w e lc o m e o n e . L e t m e a s s u re y o u , to o , t h a t I r e a lize th e S u b c o m m itte e is u n d e r t a k in g th e s e lie a r in g s u n d e r r a t h e r s e ve re p re s s u re u p o n its tim e . I w a n t to s a y t h a t I a m g r a t e fu l t h a t th e h e a r in g s c o u ld b e s c h e d u le d so p r o m p t ly a ft e r th e s u b m is s io n o f th e D u t c h m a n ’s C r e e k P r o je c t. T h e D u t c h m a n ’s C r e e k W a te r s h e d in v o lv e s a d r a in a g e a re a o f 8 1,5 0 0 a c re s in D a v ie , Ir e d e ll, a n d Y a d k i n C o u n t ie s o f th e 9 t h D is t r ic t o f N o r t h C a r o lin a . W it h i n th is a re a th e r e a re a b o u t 7 7 5 fa r m s w i t h a n a v e ra g e v a l u e i n 19 5 9 o f $ 1 5 ,7 0 5 . P r a c t ic a lly a ll o f th e s e fa r m s a re o w n e r -o p e r a te d . A t o t a l o f 4 3 6 o f th e fa n n e r s a i'e w a te r c o n s e r v a tio n d is t r ic t c o o p e r a to r s . T h i s p a r tlc \ x la r a r e a h a s b e e n s e ri o u s ly p la g u e d b y d a m a g in g flo o d s . O v e r th e la s t 25 y e a r s , s u c h flo o d s h a v e o c c u r re d 6 7 tim e s b r in g in g a n a n n u a l d a m a g e o f $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 . T h i s a m o u n ts to a b o u t $ 3 ,0 0 0 p e r y e a r in d a m a g e to p u b lic r o a d s , b r id g e s , a n d fix e d im p r o v e m e n ts : a n d $ 7 7 ,0 0 0 p e r y e a r in a g r ic u lt u r a l d a m a g e s . B e c a u s e o f th e flo o d s , a g r ic u lt u r a l u s e s o f th e flo o d p la in a re lim it e d to p a s tu r e a n d lo w in c o m e c ro p s . S e d i m e n t d a m a g e s 15 6 a c re s o f c r o p a n d p a s tu r e la n d a n d flo o d p la in s c o u r h a s re d u c e d c r o p y ie ld s 20 to 40'<' o n 68 a c re s . S h e e t e ro s io n h a s r e m o v e d a b o u t 5 0 '. o f th e to p s o il f r o m th e o p * c n la n d s o f th e w a te r s h e d . I n th e f o r m u la tio n o f th e p la n , a n u m b e r o f o b je c tiv e s w e re in c lu d e d . B r i e f l y , t h e y a re ( 1 ) th e im p r o v e m e n t Continued On Page 5 N o r t h C a r o lin a C o m m is s io n e r o f A g r ic u lt u r e , Ja m e s A . G r a h a m , a n d R o b e r t L . H e n d r ic k s , G e n e r a l C h a u ’- m a n fo r th e 8 6 th A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic , c o n fe r d u r in g t h e fa m e d d in n e r . M r . G r a h a m w a s t h e fe a tu r e d s p e a k e r fo r th e e v e n t h e ld la s t T h u r s d a y a t C le m e n t G r o v e in M o c k s v ille . -s I Washington Report By CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BROYHILL For twelve days, the House ot Reprosentalives has been deb ating the 1966 Civil Rights bill recommended by the Adminis tration. Although the debate was long and often difficult to follow, Congress has considered few bills that are as complex as this one. In this latest proposal, as in previous civil rights measures, there often is a choice between long-established rights and new er concepts which are now con sidered over-riding and neces sary. Certainly, there is justi fication for the charge that the bill was “neither all good nor all bad” and “neither all Con stitutional ror all un-Constitu- tional.” (Any legislation as sweeping in its scope as this one is hard to characterize in the short space of this Report. Neverthe less, I want to describe some of the problems that led to grave misgivings as I viewed the bill as illustrated by the least contro^'ersial and the most controversial sections of the measure. The first section of the legis lation attempts to assure that there will be no discrimination in the selection of juries in Federal and Slate courts be cause of race. Our jury sys tem is one of the bulwarks of individual freedom. Strength ening that bulwai-k is unlikely to provoke argument. This port ion ot the bill received little comment or. as it seems to me, little consideration. Still, in the debate, an ominous warning was sounded. Legal questions from the Federal judiciary and from Constitutional experts ha ve arisen about the propriety of Federal encroachment upon State authority in the operation of their court systems. Even the Chief Justice of the United States has commented recently upon the dangers of interven tion. Bigotry, intolerance, and racism should not be allowed to inti-ude into the dispensing of justice. However, unless careful and thoughtful consideration is given to a complex measure of this kind, even the most blandseeming provision may well bo something that the coun- U-y will come to regret. Surely, the most controversial of all the provisions of this new bill concerns another proposal which in all candor appears to have been hastily put together and it was charged, politically motivated and unrealistic. Un der this proposal, a homeowner realtor, or lending institution would be sharply limited in selling or leasing real estate if racial discrimination is alleg ed. The homeowner could find himself involved in a lawsuit under Stale, local, or Federal Jaws. In fact, the homeowner could be challeneed not only by a private citizen: the Attorney General of the United Stales would also ha\e a right to in tervene and throw the entire weight of the Federal govern- nient ugainsl the accused indi vidual. We would be well advised to luuk ut a t)'|)ical law suit uiuiur this part of the Administration’s plan. The complaining party could be provided with an at- troney and court costs, while the accused party would have to pay his own expense to de fend himself. A restraining ord er could be issued and the pro perty taken off the market until a decision was reached. It could easily take the Federal courts many months or even years to complete the case. While this was going on, the homeowner’s asset would be frozen. If the complaining individual won his case, he would be entitled to da mages. The accused homeown er would, on the other hand, receive nothing if the court decided in his favor and would have to pay the full cost of his defense. This unfair treatment by itself is enough to cause serious misgivings about this provision. However, even more deeply involved is the funda mental concept of property rights through which have re cognized the right of the pro perty owner to use his property as he sees fit so long as he does not interfere with the law ful rights of his neighbors or endanger the health, safety, or welfare of the community. Fortunately, in the House of Representatives this particular section was rewritten to more reasonable proportions. Under the bill as passed, single fam ily dwellings and owner-occup ied buildings would not be cov ered by the law. Multiple fam ily dwellings occupied by the owner and not more than four families would be exempted. The law also would not apply to the rental of rooms in an own- er-occupied single family dwell ing. Religious and Fraternal or ganizations would be exempted. It seems to me that the Ad ministration recognized that it was necessary to compromise in order to get its bill passed at all. Nevertheless, I feel strong ly that the Administration’s ac ceptance of this compromise was easy since the WTiile House knows well that once the prin ciple of Federal jurisdiction is estabUshed, it is relatively easy to expand Federal power to the lull extent, I opposed this bill since I feel that in many instances it will not advance the cause of the rights of any group of Americ ans by suppressing the rights of others. It is likely to create confusion and bitterness. Dis cord and animosity are certain ly not the product we should be seeking at this time. The legislation will now go to the Senate where it is sure to re ceive a more searching analy sis than it received in the House. Davie County EN T E R PRISE- R E C O R D Page 1>B Thursday, August is, 1W6 S e n a to r Sam Ervin ^ a i p : WASHINGTON - The Senate Subcommittee on Constitution al Rights will soon begin hear ings on a “Bill of Rights” for Federal employees and private citlzcn-advisors to the govern ment which 1 have hitroduced. The Constitutional Rights Sub committee has received disturb ing reports from responsible sources concerning many viol ations of personal rights of pnirloy»ps rtnd rlt'Tpn-___ advisors. 1 have called these in\’asions of privacy to the at tention of appropriate Federal officials, but every indication is that the practices will contin ue unless Congress acts. Employee complaints about bureaucratic q u e s t ionnaires, pressures, and rules gov erning their personal lives, hab its, and time siJent in off-duty hours demonstrate a trend that is disturbing to all who loath tyranny and love liberty. The misuse of privacy-invad ing personality tests for person al purposes has already been the subject of hearings by the Subcommittee. Other matters, such as improper and insulting questioning during background investigations and due process denials in security clearances have been subjects of study. But there are new facets to the problem. Federal investiga tors have been quizzing teen age summer job applicants about their dreams, their "evil thoughts", and have made in sulting accusations about sex ual experiences to determine the applicant's “reaction”. Oth er Federal employees are being forced to listen to lectures dur ing off-duty hours on minority problems and their solution. At least one government agency forbids its employees to patron ize businesses applying for or receiving government loans. Some workers must participate during off-duty hours in com munity activities specified by Washington and report to their supervisor on time spent in such endeavors. Then, there are “race questionnaires” that em ployees of all races find dis turbing. Thousand ot Federal employ ees, in grades as low as GS-5, are being required to give the most personal details of their finances dovra to the disclosure of amounts owed on household Continued on Pace 3 Letter to Editor Mr. Gordon Tomlnson, Editor Davie County Enterprise-Record Mocksville, North Carolina Dear Mr. Tomlinson: On behalf of the Mocksville Jay- cees, I would like to thank you and your staff tor the wonderful newspaper coverage of the Miss Mocksville Pageant. The space you gave each week in pageant was a big boost in mak. ing the pageant a successful one. I know I speak for the entire club when I say we are proud to have a newspaper in Mocksville and Davie County that reflects the highest caliber as does the Enter- prise-Record. Very truly yours, i’\I0CKSVlLI.J2 JAVCEES Harold Odom President Capitol Clipboard Newt and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau ON THE SCENE . . . A bc- hlnd-the-scones Battle of the Budget is now in full campaign in North Carolina—with Gov. Dan K, Moore right in the mid dle of no-man's land, you might say. That is the way he wants it, reports knowledgable Afternoon Newspapers Corresi»ndent Will iam Shires. This evening pai>er editor, worthy successor to the late Lynn Nisbet and who is usually found, too, in tlio mid dle ot things hero, knows where of lio"spc'aks. Gov. Moore is making visits here and there with the Ad visory Budget Commission. This is a group ot legislators and executive appointees which has the burden ot recommending to the next Legislature the amount of money various State agencies will get during the 1967-69 bien nium. and—you guessed it—quite old- fashioned. 'SWEAT It is a back breaking, thankless task, of coursc . . . and particularly so when it comes to guessing the amount of money the Stale will take in from July 1, 1967, through June 30, 1969, to meet those appropriations. Our cur rent Governor is literally sweating it out with them. What we are talking about is a billion dollars—in round figures-ftvhcre it is to go, and where it is to come from, A ba lanced budget-a rare, rare com modity tor lad, landlord, lady, or Uncle Sam. WHICH WAY? . . . Shires says: , , One pressing rea son tor Moore's wish to become familiar with budget problems and needs is that within a few weeks he will receive a much- awaited report by a special Tax Study commission.” How will this report and the recommendations of the Advis- oi"y Budget Commission com pare? The Governor’s strong hand is in each group—and each is set up to advise him. Will we have a tax increase? As Shires so aptly points out. Gov. Dan K. Moore—like tew Governors before him—is per sonally seeking detailed budget information. Editor Davie County Enterprise-Record Mocksville. N. C. Dear Sir:- IL is interesting to note that the Rowan County ABC System recent ly reported Annual Sales of Four Million, Nine Hundred seventeen Thousand, Four Hundred Thirty Dollars and Seventy Cents ($4,917.- 430.70), I cannot help but wonder to what extent we in Davie County contributed to this figure. The published report goes on to point out that, out of the above Sales figure. Sales Taxes of $517,- 380.66 were paid to the State of North Carolina. $83,542.80 contribut ed to the Alcoholics Rehabilitation Center, leaving a remaining profit of $649,197.70 - after all Costs, I wonder if we might prevail on our neighbors to donate a portion of their rich profits to help defray the cost of clearing our Highways and Streets • any front yards, for that matter • of beer cans and whiskey bottles? There are certain benefits, as well as liabilities, Uiat. naturally, accompany the sale and use of al coholic beverages. It appears to me that we. in Davie County, through our failure to establish an ABC System, have claimed for ourseUes ALL of the liabilities and. at the same time, denied ourselves ut ANY of Die benefits. Vours very tiiily,'T joba g, gaoford AT LONG LAST . , . Writing a book, friends who have done so say, is a difficult task. But writing one that makes money is ahnost impossible. Only Jonathan Daniels him self, semi-retired editor of the Raleigh News and Observers, knows whether he has netted much green from all the books he has written. He is generally put in the pretty-well-plus column, how ever, and in his new book, “The Time Between The Wars", he seems to have liit pay dirt. Alas —or alack—it could wind up in the movies. Since all the participants . . . now lie smoldering in their graves, Author Daniels must be excused tor revealing a gener ally unknown chapter in the life of the father in the Ameri can Economic Revolution, The book, available on Friday, Aug ust 19, is getting vide attention. Although all we know is what we have seen in the papers, the story Daniels tells of Franklin D. Roosevelt's love for Lucy Page Mercer from 1913 until apparently, his dying day, will damage little the image ot FDR or bis Boswell. LONG AGO . . . Wade Lucas, w'ho retires in a day or two as public relations director for the N, C, Department of Conserva tion and Development—after 41 years as a working newspaper man—in 1925 took over the News & Observer desk being vacated by Jonathan Daniels, W. J, Bryan died that year. Daniels went to Washington, D. C.. which he knew well, to become the Nows & Observer’s correspondent there, the job held now by Roy Parker. Ahos- kie native. Editor Daniels has lived a considerable part of his life in. under, around, and about the White House. Unlike literally scores of others who have served Presidents and their ladies and families, Dan iels has refrained from gossipy goodies. And. by so doing, may be a cool million dollars poorer than if he had chosen the greenback, lower road. But now that the teens, the 20‘s, the Depress ion. and Uie 40’s have somehow suddenly become A I^ng Time Ago, no harm is done when «e of the Sizzling Sixties are al- lorded a brief keyhole glance at a period which—in relros- ionuv«iit, »w««ti OMIT FLOWERS . . . Unlil relatively recently, fnmilies re questing that no flow'ors be sent to their loved ones’ funerals were set apart as being just a little too Spartan and sllglitly on the odd side. Tolerated, ot course—but not fully under stood. If the trend continues, how ever. those survivors permitting flowers may soon find themsel ves TiTTIiirmuioiTlyr ~ In the Tuesday, August 9, iss ue of a large North Carolina daily we noliccd on the obit uary page (always interesting reading as you get older) five requests that flowers be omit ted. Since there were only 29 death notices in the column that day, you can see what in roads the no flowers people are making. It must be said, though, that these requests for no flowers do sometimes satisfy the read er's burning curiosity as to what caused the death of the deceased. In lieu ot flowers, they say, just make a contri bution to the Cancer Society, Heart Fund, etc.. and you know the rest. But what about the florists? A few' years ago a friend of ours went to the home of the deceased to pay her respects, show her sympathy, and to be ot some comfort to the family. While waiting for the door to be answered, she noticed cas ually the bright flowers bloom ing in the built-in planters on either side of the enti'ance. It was midsummer, hot, and dry— and she touched the bright blossoms. They were wxy, stiff, hard to the touch, thoroughly artificial. On sud den impulse, our visitor rubbed her hand over the traditional wreath on the door. To her sur prise it, too, was “Stitt as a board”. In a way. she thought, the corpsy waxed flowers were ap propriate. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The fellers at the store Satur day night was general agreed we was gitting too many “ex perts” ter the size of the coun try. Ed Doolittle said you couldn't pick up the paper no more without reading wliere a “expert” was expounding on one thing or another. Farthermore. claimed Ed. all of them w'as from some big city or college and wouldn’t have sense enough to walk a tootlog if they got lost some place out in the grassroots country. What brung the subject up, Mister Editor, was Zeke Grubb reporting he had saw where a “expert economist” from the Department of Commerce an nounced our prosperity depend ed on increased installment and , long-term credit buying. In otn- ewoi'ds, the deeper in debt we git the more prosperity we got. All the fellers was mighty glad (0 git this expert information straight from the horse’s mouth on account of its made all ot us the most prosperous folks in the community. Bug Hookum was telling about a expert in Utah announcing here a while back that what us old fellers needed most to round out our golden years was two or three extra wives, Bug was ot the opinion it was bad enough facing just one wife when ho come home late from the store, ever Saturday night. Clem Webster allowed as how a expert in Chicago had come out with some information on the W'hole human race. This fel ler. a doctor, told a Governor's conference folks everwhere has changed and the change w'as ou account of their glands has changod. If a teller went wrong, he suid. it was probable he w'as the victim of his glands. But Clem said he didn’t have no sympathy fer a feller if his glands went wrong and he was still in favor ot putting him in jail, glands and all. I reckon one ot the best ex perts we got is Agriculture Sec- retai-y Orville Freeman. They ain’t none belter in the business, Misler Editor, than our Secre tary of Agriculture, 1 was read ing wheie he made a speech tlw other day and said the high food pricci was very “reabsur* ing" for the Anierican iieople. it uas his expert opiniun that as long as food prices went up CoutiBuad OB Pace S ^ Page Two Davh Counly 'Enterprise»Recor3 Thursday, Augfust 18, 1966 “ N. C. Around The Old Well By JOAN PAGE Schulmnn. Betly Smith, Frnnccs Gniy Piitlon and Leacltc Blythp are on UiL> rosier, as well as WALL STRKIST JOURNAL editor Ver- monl Uoyslcr, NKW YOHK HER ALD TiilBUNE dance oililor Wal ter Terry and BOSTON lil^RALD drama critic Sam Hirscli. The majorily of Norlh Carolina’s seals and full stage lacilities, i,|gi, sclioul and college drama tcnehers were once Playmakcrs at UNC. William Trottnian. for c\ ample, establisiied the drama pro gram at the School for the Perfor ming Arts, with Marion Fit7.-Sim- mons and Gerd ^’oiing as faculty cui'tuli) is elude a main theatre with nno to GUI) OHAPKL IMLL-Tlie going up at the University of North Carolina hero on plans to recostume plus teaching workshops, costume the Carolina Playmakcrs and the and scene shops, classrooms and entire dramatic arts program in faculty offices, modern attire. University planners hope to loc- One of the first drama groups' ate the building in the Fine Arts' in higher education in the United Qroa of ii,(, campus—in the vicinity] muns umi uem imuiB us liiLuiiy Slates, the Carolina Playmakcrs | of the AcUland Art Center, Music members. Among UNC alumni ser- was founded in 191S by the late, Department, and the Radio, TV and ving as drama directors are Kdgar Prof. Frederick II. Koch—father of American folk drama. The late 'Mrs7 William ST'eatle Prince, wife of a Chapel Hill art ist and author, left the University $100,000 for construction of a new theatre. Her husband, author of the North Carolina best seller “The Southern Part of Heaven,” once headed the UNC Art Department. During his lifetime, his art works appeared in most of the leading museums in this country and in England, and ho illustrated most of the leading magazines in the Unit ed States. In addition to the Prince gift, funds for expansion of drama fac ilities will be sought from the li)G7 Legislature. Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson has labeled a dramatic arts build ing one of the top priority proposals in the capital improvements pro gram to be submitted to the Gen eral Assembly for approval next year. The projected building will in- Motion Pictures Building.Ijjcssin at East Carolina College. A prlnin Kimrro nf pnloHninmnnt .jlfiSCriO.a. NJggli .of. WeStcrn...Uaj/oJi_na_. for students, townsfolk and campus [ Arthur McDonald of St. Andrews visitors, the Carolina Playmakers and Dan Linney of Campbell. Watch For GRANDOPENING • Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth is a leading cultural asset to the Research Triangle area. Some 20,- 000 people attend Playmaker pro ductions annuall.v. W'ith adequate facilities, the Uni' versity plans to expand all its dra matic activities, including the In stitute for Outdoor Drama, the Bureau of Community Drama and the annual State Dramatic Festi vals for high school, college and community theatre groups. In addition, the Playmakers hope to expand their long tradition of taking plays on lour to the people. A program of classical drama pre sentations for state high schools is anticipated. A major resource of drama teach ers, writers and professional actors, the Playmakers boasts such early cast members as novelist Tom Wol fe, editor Jonathan Daniels, play wright Howard Richardson and news commentator George Denny. Outdoor drama writers Paul Green and Kermit Hunter were among earlier UNC dramatists. Aging playbills bear the names of such professionals as band lead er Kay Kyser, stage and screen actors George Grizzard, Sheppard Strudwick, Douglas Watson, Robert Armstrong and Andy Griffith, along with the author of “Pajama Game” | Drama Department chairman Har- and “Damn Yankees,” iRichard ry Davis, “depends on establish- Adler. | ment of modern facilities that will Tar Heel authors such as Arnold centralize in one area of the cam- Recent cstablislunent of a Bache lor of Fine Arts degree in dramatic art and admittance of freshmen coeds in the program iiave led to a siiarp rise in drama enrollment renuests. This rise is expected to continue into the next decade, alone with incrasing demands for crea tion of programs leading to the 'Master of Fine Arts and doctoral degrees. Enrollment requests from under graduate non-majors are mounting too. Additional courses are being offered this fall as the department prepares to instruct over 1,000 students in drama during the year. Two new faculty members are be ing added to the present eight- memljer department. At present, drama classrooms, offices and storage areas are scat tered over the campus in the 1 ID- year-old Playmakers Theatre, two office buildings, the basement of a classroom building and in a tem porary World War II wooden bar racks. Limited facilities have for ced a curtailment in undergraduate enrollment in drama courses and in the number of students accepted as majors. “Future strengthening and en largement of dramatic arts,” says Social Security In Davie County Robert C. Thomas, District Man ager of the Salisbury social security office today reminded Medicare ben- eficiarics that time Is running out for payment of Mcdical Insurance premiums. These premiums must be paid by Septcmlier 30th. If not, you will lose this valuable insurance for non-payment of premiums and you cannot have this protection again un til July 1, lass. Your Mcdical Insurance is a good buy. The Federal Government pays iialf llrp-njst- ’and' ymir share Is'onl; $3.00 per month. iRven if you cannot pay the full $9.00 quarterly premium by Septem ber 30. get in touch with your social security office immediately. You can arrange to pay your premiums on a monthly basis. But act now to make sure you do not lose this valuable protection. If you have any questions about this notice or the payment of your premiums, contact your social se curity office. Should you decide to visit the social security office, please take your premium notice with you. Tile office in Salisbury is located at 105 Corriher Avenue and the tele phone number is fh}3-M70. Regular hours Monday through Thursday are from 8:45 A. M. until 5:00 P. M. Office hours on Friday evenings have been extended from 5 to !):0!) for the convenience of persons who find it difficult to visit the office during regular week-day hours. I ) ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © ! ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © , H E N D R I C K S Located on Highway 158- Winston Road — _______M o c k s v L l l e ^ N ^ - . !_______ Phone 634-2745 LARUY HENDUTCKS Q u a l i t y F u r n i t u r e At Prices You 6an Afford! Complete Line pus the academic aspects of the program and the closely related public performances of the Play makers.” Despite limited funds and facili ties, the UNC Drama Department maintains top academic and creat ive ratings from leading profess ional organizations across the na tion. And, it is continuing its long tradition of producing top-notch shows, playwrights, teachers and actors. B i g e l o w C a r p e t “Those Wiio Know - Buy Bigelow!” O p e n E v e r y F r i d c i y N i g h t f IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE | ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® 0 ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® @ @ ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® I © ® @ ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® @ @ ® ® ® ® @ @ ( | ) @ @ ® ® @ @ @ ^ Men*s 3S0 Pairs Jarman Shoes - - - Black and Brown Oxfords and latest styled Loafers including Itcdian, Classic Saddle, and Penny Formerly $10 to $16 - - - Now only $7.50 to $12 or 25% Off. — LITTLE BOYS’ DRESS SUITS Sizes 3 to 7 --Long Sleeve--Long Pants Styie and Short Sleeve. Henley or Velour Shirt with Long Pants - - - formerly to $4.50 Now $2.98 and $3.25. Farah SHORTS — Men*s arid Boys* 1/3 Off Men*s No-Iron SPORT SHIRTS Short Sleeve--Formerly $4.00 Now S2.98 Men*s Van Heusen DRESS SHIRTS Duel Cuff — Century Vanelux — Reg. $5.00 — 2 for S7.00 Boy*s —Short or Long Sleeve— KNIT SHIRTS by Rob Roy and Campus Vz Price! Boys* White Dr^s Shirts Short Sleeve by Kaynee ■ formerly to $3- S1.50 Boys* Short or Long-Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $2.50 & $3.00 S1.49 S1.98 HANES PAJAMAS — For Men — if Short Sleeve if Short Leg or Long Sleever—Long Leg ^ j' Th(\S2.39 © I® !® One Group of Boys* and Men*s BATHING SUITS — Final Clearence! — S1.00 — Dyed to Match — Shifts - Skirts - Pants. Blouses and Sweaters in latest fall shades by . Devon . Donnkenny Gotham & , Compatible Sportsman Boys* and Men's BEDROOM SLIPPERS — Formerly to $2.98 Now S1.98 . Penny . Softie . Tassel LOAFERS by Connie and Jacqueline in 6 different shades S7.98 to S10.98 Broken Size Range of FARAH PANTS 1/3 Off All Men*s Summer DRESS PANTS By Hubbard 25% Off -Final Clearance- On All Summer Merchandise 1/4 to 1/2 Off BOYS’ SHOES Entire Stock of ☆ Red Goose ☆ Jarman, Jr. and Mother Goose 25% Off Blackwelder & Smoot Ready-to-Wear 42 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2389 — Boys* and Men*s — TENNIS SHOES AND SLIPPERS Now Only $2.50 ® ® ® ® i® I® . ThursHay, August 18, 1966 Paifie Courtly 'Enlerpriae^RecorB Pasre Three MOHE ABOUT Sam Ervin Says: furnishings. When the Pi-csi- dcnlial Older on finjmcial dis- ^ closure was announced last P year it was mentioned that 11 would arfect only some 2,000 top level appointees. Now, ag ency after agency is implem enting this order, and some 47,- 000 regular employees are be ing forced to disclose financial information, or face reassign ment or dismissal. Etliical standards for govern- .— mcnt_wnj!l{ci's_flnd advisor.s arc essential to the achievement of good government, but to my mind, the twenty-six laws al ready on the books and gov ernment regulations on the sub- .lects are sufficient witli proper policing to prevent conflicts of interest without wholesale in vasions of privacy. 'All this discloses something more than a few complaints by Federal employees about what is taking place. A sense of un easiness had come over the na tion. Many citizens are disturb ed over the loss of liberties that we regard as peculiarly Amer ican and by the intrusion into our lives of distasteful govern- ► mcnt surveillance. Society has a real stake in the matter too. If the Federal government con tinues to expand its activities, and few doubt that it will’, soon the majority of our population will be directly affected by these same invasions of pri vacy, Tyranny is alien to the vital spirit of a free society. For this reason, the measure which I have called a “Bill of Rights” merits study and care ful attention. MORE ABOUT Uncle Dave Says; wages would keep going up and Hire would have great national prosperity, I don’t know what this coun try is coming to if we don’t git rid of some of these experts. And it looks like everybody was trying to git in on the act. I was reading where a expert English sykitrylst claimed Americans was the most woiTied people in the world. If he was paying the world’s bills, Mister Editor, he would be worried, too. k Yours truly, Uncic Dave D w ig h t M y e r s a n d s o n a re p ic t’u i'e d b y th e r e fle c tio n p o o l a t S to n e M o u n t a in P a r k , G e o r g ia , w h e re t h e y w e re r e c e n t v is ite r s . S t a t e fla g s o f t h e t h ir te e n S o u th e r n s ta te s f ly f r o m t h e fla g ])0les to a d d a c o lo r fu ll n o te t o t h e u n iq u e m o u n ta in - to p s c e n e , w liic h is 1 ,6 8 6 fe e t a b o v e se a le v e l. T h e w o r ld ’ s la r g e s t c a r v in g is n o w b e in g c o m p le te d o n th e s h e e r n o r t h w a ll o f th e m o u n t a in . G i g a n tic fig u r e s o f G e n e r a l R o b e r t E . L e e , G e n e r a l “ S to n e w a ll” J a c k s o n ,, a n d J e f f e rs o n D a v is w ill b e c o m p le te d la te i n 1967. Fa rm in g to n C^onespondence By NELL Mr. and Mrs. Franic Graham and children of Greenville, S. C. spent the weekend with the J. H. Mon tgomery Family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock and children, Frank and Angela, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sloop in Elkin, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston-Salem were Sunday visit ors of Mrs. N. H. Lashley. LASHLEY Miss NatUe Duke of Greensboro was the week and guest of Miss Margaret Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Harpe, Dar rell and Dereck, vacationed at My rtle Beach last week. Mrs. J. F. Johnson who has been visiting the Tom Winkler Family in Hickory returned home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and children. Debora, Cecil, and Mary, and Mrs. Nell Lashley vaca tioned in Tennessee and Kentucky last week. While in Kenutcky they attended the outdoor Production of The Book Of .Job. It is outstnding and has been produced in New York, England, Canada and South Africa. The language of the King James’ version of the Bible is used throughout the play to portray the oldest Book in the Bible. Fletcher Reavis attended home coming at Farmington Baptist Cliurch Sunday. His many friends were happy to see him again after his long illness. He is so grateful to God and to his faithful friends 'and 'Toved ones for the mafiy deeds of love and Idndness. Cedar Creek A large number attended the re- vi\’al meeting at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church, Sunday. The Rev. W. C. Hay, host pastor was guest speaker. He was accompanied here by the Rev. and Mrs. Leak and family of Winston-Salem. Guest speaker for the afternoon ser\’ice was the Rev. H. Wesley Wiley, pastor of the Springfield Baptist Church of Washington, D. C, Other ministers attending were the Rev. Ivan Ijanies of the Clement Grove Church of God, Mrs. I.jamos "ancr M r s . L o u i s e P o w e l l W i l l R e c e i v e D e g r e e Mrs. Louise Bumganier Powell of Calahain will be among the 386 students to receive degrees at sum mer commencement exercises at Appalachian State Teachers Colle ge, Thursday, August IR. Gov. Dan K. Moore will be speak er for the program, which is sched uled for to a. m. in Broome*Kirk Gymnasium. Mrs. Powell will receive a B. S. degree. She is the daughter of Mrs. Oscar Bumgarner of Mocksville, Rt. 1, and the late Mr. Bumgarn'et'. To do ts work in distributing blood to your body, your heart must rcceive continuous blood supplies through its own network of blood vessels. When blood flow to the heart muscle is blocked, a heart attack wilt occur. Keep these sup ply lines open by proper diet and cxercise, HaughlB";- Rov. -Fcimster -of Winston-Salem and the Rev. W. J. Tatum. Other out of town guests "crc Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Reginol and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gaither, all of Bal timore. Md. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hairston and children of Pittsburgh, Pa. are here for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock. Mrs. Janie Steel and Mrs. Lcssie Parks of Harmony attended wor ship ser\'ices at Cedar Creek, Sun day. Everyone was glad to have Mrs. Nannie Wiseman at worship ser vices Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lula West had as her break fast guest Sunday morning, the Rev. H. W. Wiley of Washington, D. C. He was the supper guest of Mrs. William Eaton and children. Mrs. William Eaton, Jean and Donnie called Wednesday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cain and Mrs. Susan Truesdale. The Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell had as their guest for the week-end their daughter, Mrs. Hazel Walson and son, Reggie of Richmond, Va. They attended the Masonic picnic, Saturday. Mrs. Ann Campbell spent Satui-- day night with her mother, Mrs. William Eaton. Sgt. Guy Eaton and wife, Lt. Margie Eaton of Fort Jackson, S. C. were week-end guests of their brothers, E. J., Alta and sister, Miss Frances Eaton. Thomas Eaton and family of Win ston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and sons of Redland called at the home of their mother, Mrs. Will iam Eaton, Sunday evening. Little Denise Eaton of Winston-Salem is spending this week with her grand mother, Mrs. William Eiatbn, to at tend vacation Bible School. A Good Place To W O R S H I P G W North Main Street 2 CHURCH OF CHRIST t WDSL 8:30 — 9 A.M. SUNDAY, Sunday School 10 A. M. — Morning Worship 11 A, M. Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. — Wednesday Evening 7:30 P.M , LEWIS SAVAGE, MINISTER Dresses ☆ Rain Coats ir Slips it Panties ☆ Handbags Go back to school in our cool fashions and it’s a sure thing you’re tops in the style class! ☆ Pants ik Jeans ☆ Jackets it Sweaters “Billy the Kid” JEANS (No Ironing Permanent Press it Socks it Shoes it Ties Samsonite Luggage 1 C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O M P A N Y We Give S & H Green Stamps ☆ HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR 99 YEARS ’H Phone 634-2027. 13 % P :5> I Id; Page Four Davie Counly ’Enlerpriae^Record Thwraclay, Aueust l8j 1966 —r —sr^; ‘I her friends both white and colored for the kindness they extended herClin ISMMMnnl n f Robert Wiseman has relumed home after spending sometime liereBETHANY Tile friends of Mrs. Nannie Wise man are glad to know that she was able lo go to churcli Sunday after noon. Site would like to thank all □uring nei iiiness. one appreciaics the visits, the flowers, cards and money. She especially expresses her thanks to Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Foster for their kindnesses. w iiii nis iT iu u iu i t ivirs. iN c in iiii: w io u * man. The Revival meeting will slart at Bethany, Sunday. August 21. The Rev. Burton is the pastor. ‘.f. 41.f- - '« iiSI D fh e p r iz e jo in t s a lo n g t h e m id w a y a lw a y s a t t r a c t th o s e t h a t lik e t o w in . T h e a b o v e p ic tu r e w a s m a d e la s t T h u r s d a y a s a n u m b e r o f y o u n g s te r s g a th e r e d a g ro u n d o n e o f t h e m a n y t h a t lin e d th e m id w a y . T h e a ft e r m a t h o f t h e fa m e d p ic n ic d in n e r is th e g a t h e r in g u p o f t h e r e m a in in g fo o d b y t h e b a s k e t c o n tr ib u to r s . T h i s y c a r m o re t h a n 60 0 a te a t t h e d in n e r . I n t h e a b o v e p ic t u r e o n e c a n see t h a t w h ile B il l S e ll is s till e a t in g , M r s . R o b e r t L . H e n d r ic k s a n d M r s . J o h n L a d i c u a re b e g in n in g t h e t a s k o f c le a r in g t h e ta b le . ASCS News NO WHEAT JDn'EnSlON IN *67 Wheat farmers were reminded today that no diversion program Willi be in effect for the 1967 wheat cro^. Wheat program participants I will' be able to qualify for domestic marketing certificates and price- I support loans. W. B. Denny, State Executive I iDir^tor, said that it Is particularly important for farmers with small wheat allotments to remember that division payments are no longer available. Many of these farmers have been diverting all or a part of their wheat-allotment acres for I payment in recent years; liowever, no Income can be derived from the wheat program in 1967 unless the crop is planted. Denny pointed out that wheat I groiyers participating in the 1967 wheat program 'vili again be guar anteed full paj’ity on the part of their wheat crop which is allocated for domestic food use. For each I participating farm, this will be the j protected production on 40 percent | of ^ e wheat allotment. Tl^e domestic marketing certific- Jfites, available of this “domestic” (.wheat, will be valued at the differ- ’Stop The World’ Playing At Showboat The musical comedy that introd uced “What Kind of Fool Am I?” and “Gonna Build a Mountain” to America opened Wednesday at the ence between full parity as of July 1, 1967, and the $125 loan val ue announced for the 1967 crop. (The certificate value for the 1966 crop is $1.32 per bushel.) The re gular prico-support loan will be available on all the wheat produced on a participating farm (expect extra wheat produced on a partici pating farm (e.\cept extra wheat produced under the “excess wheat” option.) The increased national wheat allotment acreage for the 1967 crop is expected, to increase wheat-pro- ducer income by from $75 million to $100 million (because of increa sed marketings) in 1967. Complete details of the 1967 wheat program have not yet been determined or announced, but eligibility to parti cipate in the program undoubtedly will include tiling an application indicating performance intentions under tlie program. The signup for the I960 wheat program was held in the early months of 1966. S P E Q A L S ! Thursday, Friday, Saturday i The Little Farm Marleet | (Hrade A Fryers ........29c ih. Hamburger...................39c Ih. Campfire Franks..........49c lb. Blue Plate Mayonnaise 29c pt. Crisco - - - 3 lb. can..........79c Active Detergent--qt. size 39c Pet Milk.. 3 tall cans... 47c Candy of All Kinds S1.20 Box for 89c U. S. No. 1 Potatoes 5 lb. bag 29c - Peaches of all Kinds - | - Home Grown Watermelons - Correct-Way Dandruff Tonic Sl.OO Size - Only 49c We have a full line of foam rubber LITTLE FARM MARKET - FRED O. ELUS. OWNER - ^&niM Soulb o{ MocksvUle Do US 60 — We Give FAMILY STAMPS — Showboat Dinner Theatre near the Greensboro-High Point-Winston-Sal- em Airport. The Broadway and London suc cess isAnthony Newley’s “Stop The World — I Want to Get Off,” With a musical score of 17 songs and dan ces. Performances tor “Stop the Wor ld” will be presented nightly ex cept Mondays, with buffet at 7 and curtain at 8:30. Special Sunday matinees will be continued in addi tion to regular Sunday evening per formances. Showboat’s production of “Stop the World” stars Laurence O’Dwy- er as Littlcchap and Jeanne Schleg- el as Evie. Others in the cast are Marsha Wood, Jamie Delloy, Joy Renaldi, Naomi Robin and Carol McKinley, who appeared as the American air hostess in “Booing Boeing.” Robert Molnar is director of “Stop the World,” with Greensboro pianist George Kiorpes as musical director. The entire production was conceived by Donald Carter, Show boat general manager. J. Richard Forman is designer with costumes by Patti Greer. O’Dwyer comes to Greensboro direct from the starring role in “How to Succeed” at the famed Gateway Theatre, Long Island, N. Y. He starred last year in “Stop the World” at Theatre Three, Dal las, Tex. O’Dwyer, who wrote and directed an original musical based on Count Dracula, signed for one role last summer at Mill Mountain Play house in Roanoke, Va., and proved such an audience favorite that he remained there all summer in lead ing parts. On Broadway, Miss Schlegcl ap peared in “Seventh Heaven,” “Of Thee I Sing,” “Guys and Dolls” and with Mariyn Green in a series of Gilbert and Sullivan. Just before coming to Showboat, she appeared with Green in “En gaged” at tlie Goodspeed Opera House, East Haddam, Conn. The producers, who presented the cur rent Broadway hit, “Man of La Mancha,” hope to bring it to New York. Miss Schlegel’s roles in New York have included the 1966 revival of “Guys and Dolls” at City Cen ter and “Most Happy Fella,” also at City Center. Her off-Broadway roles include Lucy Brown in “Three-Penny Op era,” Catherine in “The Great Ca therine” and Mummy in “I Am a Camera.” Other New York appear ances include “The Ivory Branch” with Diana Barrymore and with the Helen Hayes Shakespeare Group. Showboat is 2\'j. miles south of the Airport, just off Highway 68 — to ward High Point. It is one mile south of the Airport Exit from In terstate 40. Reservations may be made by phone. More than 1500 research scient ists at the country’s leading heart researcli centers are supported by Heart Fund dollars, says the North Carolina Heart Association. CHECKING ACCOUNT Wise parents have found that by setting up a checking account or a savings account for their youngsters have taught them thrift as well as how to manage money. Mom and Dad find our checking and saving accounts mighty handy too. It gives them a complete record of expenditures and the cancelled check serves as a receipt. BANK OF DAVIE Mocksvilfe, N. C. Member F. D, I. C. Look fig h or loW. YouH easily find an ouf-of-the-way place to put an electric^ |water heater. M aybe under your house. O r under s ^ e i stairs. O r in a closet. You get your choice, because ■ quick-recovery electric water heater is flameless.'' iSo it doesn't need a flue or chimney. So take youi^ choice of places. Then see your favorite eJecMc/ appliance dealer, p lu m b e ^r, MOM)AY . FRIDAY 8:<3 A. M. • 5:00 P. M 123 S, Main St. ^ O F F IC E n O U R S ^SATURDAY 8:49 A. M. • U:00 NOON MocksvUle^ N. C.Phoiw S34-2179 ThursHay, Augrust 18, 1966 Davxe Counly 'Eriierpriss-RecorS Pai# Fve B OUR SOIL ★OUR STRENGTH? TKAMWOUK IN WATRR ' (ONSKHVATrON We have lioaid ami roail a great deal about slrcnm poiilllioii rusiiU- ing from indiir.tiial waslus and in- flilcniialo sewayo ilisposal syslcins. This is a most inipurtant mallei’ for considoratiHii and c^irrcclivo aclion. \Vc are also hcariiifi a lol about developing and mainlainlng ■an adoqiialo supply of puic water in keeping willi our populalion KrmvTli aniT "Tfulii^viiiT ■ eSipnniJiun. This in ilself is also a most im portant mailer. Rut how many of us have slopped to ri^cognize that any water conservation program nuEt begin in the rural areas of our State and largely on agricul tural land. This is where water supplies originate. This is the start ing point for any realisUc altenipt to more wisely develop and protect this vilal resource. Many of our streams and reser voirs are polluted with silt and other soils materials. This is in large measure the result of im proper land management on both agricultural and non-agricultural land. The capacity of many stra tegic water supply reservoirs has ^becn quite measurably reduced by "the inflow of valuable top soil and debris from the contributing water sheds. The same can, and no doubt will, happen to most of our reser voirs unless steps are taken to pre vent it. Because of the rapidly increasing demands for water, many reser voirs are being planned and built for municipal water supply, re creation, flood control, farm irriga tion, fish habitat, and other pur poses. Can we afford the cost of such developments without taking the other most important step of adequately treating and managing the lands on which water falls and over which it flows in getting to the reservoirs. In my judgment, this is unwise planning. It is some what comparable to building a well planned shopping center witiiout providing safe and adequate access roads to such a development and without providing adequate day by day maintenance. Neither the sup pliers nor shoppers in sufficient quality or quantity would be contin uously available. Therefore, its ef forts in meeting a need would sure ly be diminished, if it were even ^started.f Presently there is adequate mach inery available to gel this addition al job of proper land treatment and land management done. I am speaking here of needed conserva tion measures on farm land, as well as needed and adequate land management practices carried out on non-agricultural lands. I am also thinking of land protection meas ures associated with construction projects. Some of our habits in this need to be changed to prevent greatly accelerated erosion and subsequent soil pollution of streams and reservoirs. Soil and water Conservation (Districts are indeed able and anxi ous to help and cooperate in this effort. The governing bodies of these districts can provide assist ance to county and municipal plan ners, farmers, industrial planners, recreation developers, subdivision planners, water supply and flood control engineers and many others. Districts, with the help of the Soil Conservation Service, bther U. S. ■Department of Agricultures agen cies, and other State and local groups, promote and coordinate pro- ^grams direcled at proper land use. They work with individual land owners and groups of landowners. They can and should become a part of the team in planning for present and future water supplies. Such a team effort can add much and can go a long way in carrying out a much needed total program for water conservation. This would add the ingredient of mueling the problem at the beginning point. Proper land management is im portant in any aclion piogram aim ed at planning for future water suiv ply needs, it is likewise important for many other reasons. There is no substitute for good team work in meeting this challenge. Unless we do begin lo consider this chall enge in proper perspective and with all facts in mind, we are not being fair to ourselves or future genera tions in terms of prmiding ade quate supjilies of this cost vilal resource. It Pays to Advertise Broyhiii Urges Approval Of iaterfied o f o n - fa r m c o n s e r v a tio n la n d t r e a l- m c n t m e a s u re s a n d p r a c tic c s , (2 ) re d u c tio n in a re a fr e q u e n c y , d e p t h , a n d d u r a t io n o f flo o d in g so t li a t la n d .s in th e flo o d p la in c a n b e u .scd e c o n o m i c a lly fo r a g r ic u lt u r a l p u rp o .s c .s , a n d (3 ) th e r e d u c tio n o f s e d im e n t d a m a ge s fr o m in fe r tile d e p o s itio n a n d s w a m p in g . L a n d tre a tm ^ e n t o b je c tiv e s w ill b o a tt a in e d Iw t r e a t m e n t 5 ,9 4 7 a c rc s o f O v e r th e p a s t f c u r y p a r s , it h a s b c r n m y p r iv ile g e to w o r k clo.-:-cly Vvii.h tiie D .u tc h in a ii’ s C i 'e :k W a t r i:'h c d I m - p r c v c m e n t D i.^ '.tric t a n d c llic r in d iv i d u a ls in t'rc .'5 to d in s c o .'n g th is p-rnjrt't a p p r o v e d a n d c o m p lc L r d so t h a t its b e n e fits c a n be m a d e a v a ila b le . T iic lo c a l in it ia t iv e , im a g in a l^ o n , c o o p e ra t io n , a n d p la in h a r d w o r k t h a t iu iv ? g o n e in to tl\c p la n n in g o f t i.is p r o j:\ -l h a v e b e e n o u t s t a n d in g . I m ig iit a d d c r o p la n d , .3 ,5 7 7 a c re s o f g i'a s s la n d , 3 ,- 8 7 1 a c re s o f w o o d la n d , 4 2 a c re s o f ro a d s id e s , a n d G5 a c re s o f c r itic a lly e r o d in g a re a s . T h e s e m e a s u re s w ill a l so p r o v id e n e e d e d p r o te c tio n fr o m e r o s io n to th e u p la n d a re a s . R e d u c in g d a m a g e f r o m flo o d w a te r a n d s e d im e n t w o u ld b e o b ta in e d b y ■ c o n s tru c tin g n in e flo o d w a te r r e t a r d in g d a m s , 2 0 4 ,5 8 7 fe e t o f s tr e a m c h a n n e l im p r o v e m e n t , a n d 1 8 1 ,6 0 0 fe e t o f s tr e a m c le a r in g a n d s n a g g in g . T h e t o t a l c o s t o f th e p r o je c t h a s b e e n e s tim a te d a t $ 2 ,2 6 6 ,8 3 8 . Q f th is f ig u r e , la n d t r e a t m e n t m e a s u r e s w o u ld c a s t a p p r o x im a t e ly $ 5 8 5 ,7 7 1 . P u b lic L a w 5 6 6 w o u ld p a y $ 13 6 ,2 9 9 f o r a c c e le ra te d te c h n ic a l a s s is ta n c e a n d $ 1 6 ,3 1 5 i n c o s t-s h a r in g fo r c r itic a l a r e a p la n tin g s a n d c o o p e r a tiv e fir e c o n tr o l. L o c a l a n d n o n - F e d e r a l fu n d s w o u ld p a y $ 3 9 4 ,9 7 5 a s t h e ir s h a i'e o f t h e c o s t. S t r u c t u r a l m e a s u r e s to b e in s ta lle d w o u ld c o s t a n e s tim a te d $ 1 ,5 8 1 ,0 6 7 w i t h $ 1 ,4 2 9 ,8 4 3 fo r c o n tr u c t io n a n d e n g in e e r in g s e rv ic e s to b e p r o v id e d b y P u b lic L a w 5 6 6 . N o n - F e d e r a l c o s ts w o u ld b e $ 2 5 1 ,2 2 4 fo r l a n d , e a s e m e n t)s , r ig h ts o f w a y , a n d a d m in is tr a t io n o f c o n tr a c ts . W a t e r c o n tr o l d e v ic e s w ill b e in s ta ll e d i n t h e ris e rs o f a ll d a m is to p r e v e n t d a m a g e to f is h a n d w ild life . T la is c o s t o f $ 4 ,8 9 0 w o u ld b e m a d e a v a ila b le t h r o u g h P u b lic L a w 5 6 6 . I f -we--lGO‘k a t fche b e n e fits to c o s t r a t io f o r th e D u t c h m a n ’ s C r e e k P i’o - je c t, w e see a p r im a i7 r a t io o f 1 .7 to 1 .0 f o r th e s t r u c tu r a l m e a s u r e s . I f w e in c lu d e s e c o n d a iy b e n e fits a n d th e i n c id e n ta l r c c r e a tio n b e n e fits , th e S o il C o n s e r v a tio n S e rv ic e in d ic a te s a n o v e r a ll r a t io o f 2 .0 to 1 .0 . C e r t a i n ly , t h is is a m o s t fa v o r a b le r a t io . I t is e v id e n c e , I b e lie v e , o f tihe u i'g e n t n e e d f o r th e p r o je c t. I t is a ls o e v id e n c e o f its e c o n o m ic fe a s ib ility a n d th e b e n e fits to b e a c c r u e d o v e r t h is la r g e a n d p r o d u c t iv e a re a o f N o r t h C a r o lin a . t h a t liiis n o ta 'b ic s p ii it o f c o c p r r a U o n h a s b o o n d isc u .sso d w iili m e o n m a n y o c c a s io n s b y llie D o p a r ln ie n t of Agr- ic u U u i'e ’s S o il C c n ic i'v a t io n E o i'v ic v ’ . I b e lie v e t h a t tlie io ^ a l a t l il u d o to w a r d t h is p r o jc c t m a y be ill u a t r a u d b y th e fa c t t h a t w h e n llio r f'fo r c iid tn u \va5 c o n d u c te d , s o m e 4 0 0 p e o p le p a r tic i p a te d . O n l y n in e b r.llo la w e ic c a s t a g a in s t th e p r o jc c t. S in c e I d id n o t w i.';h to im p o s e u p o n tlie S u b c o m m itt e e ’s t im e , I h a v e n o t r e c o u n te d th e d e ta ils c o n ta in e d in th e o ffic ia l r e p o r t o n th is p r o je c t b y th e S o il C to n s e rv a t'ic n S e rv io e . I l o w .v e r , th e d e ta ile d fa c to r s a re m o s t im p r e s s iv e ly fa v o r a b le . T h i s h a s a c c o u n te d , I h a v e n o d o u b t , f o r th e fa v o r a b le r e c o m m e n d a tio n s b y th e D e p a r t m e n t o f A g r ic u lt u r e . I n m y o p e n in g r e m a r k s , I m e n tio n e d th e fa c t o f lo n g d e la y s in th e c o n s id e r a tio n o f th e D u t c h m a n ’s C r e e k P r o je c t . T h i s d e la y w a s c a u s e d p r i m a r ily b y th e c o m p r e h e n s iv e s t u d y o f th e Y a d k in - P e e D e e b a s in w h ic h is b e i n g c o n d u c te d b y th e U . S . C o r p s o f E n g in e e r s . T w o y e a r s a g o , th e D e p a r t m e n t o f A g r ic u lt u r e h a d c o m p le te d its w o r k a n d o u r h o p e s r a n h ig h t h a t it c o u ld s u b m it th e p r o je c t to th e C o m m itt e e w i t h i n a s h o r t tim e . H o w e v e r , th e C o r p s h a d n o t c o m p le te d c o n s id e r a tio n o f a p o t e n t ia l d a m s ite o n th e Y a d k i n R i v e r d o w n s tr e a m fr o m th e D u t c h m a n ’ s C r e e k a r e a . T h e e n s u in g d e la y a w a ite d a d e c is io n a b o u t th is q u e s t io n .'I 'a m p le a s e d to s a y t h a t th e q u e s tio n w a s re s o lv e d la te in 19 6 5 a n d t h a t th e C o ip s o f E n g in e e r s h a s in d ic a te d n o o b je c tio n to th e p r o je c t. A l l o f y o u g e n tle m e n u n d e r s ta n d , I a m s u r e , t h a t th e p e o p le in t h is W a t e rs h e d a r e a h o p e t h a t th e r e lie f f r o m flo o d d a m a g e a n d th e o t h e r b e n e fits d n th is p r o je c t c a n b e m a d e a v a ila b le to t h e m a t th e e a rlie s t p o s s ib le tim e . I s h a re t h e ir s in c e re h o p e t h a t th e S u b c o m m itte e w ill h a s te n t h is la s t s te p in th e p ro c e s s o f t r a n s la t in g a lo n g -s o u g h t h o p e in to r e a lity . Four Corners By MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence El- moie, Tlmmie and Robin spent the week-end in Western North Carol ina and Gallinburg, Tcnn. Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Earl llarpe of Winslon-Salem visited Mj‘. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess, Sunday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin of Kannapolis were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Oak Grove News Mr. and Mrs. Junior Couch and children visited relatives and frie nds during the past week. Members of the Oak Grove Boy Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith and Becky were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. and Ricky visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Blackwelder, Satui’day at Ijames Cross Roads. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon visited Mi’s.Mollie Boger in Cana Scouts and fhcir Scoutmaster, Ver non Whitaker have returned from a trip to California. ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. L. ^\^^itaUcr and children have relumed to their home in Florida after a visit here with friends and relatives. The Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Eanes, Jr. and family will vacation for a week at Windy Mill, S. C. The Oak Grove Men’s softball team played Center at Center, Tuesday, August 9, and won by a score of 15 to 5. Oak Grove has won 12 games and lost .8 ft A flve rris e SPARKY'S RECAPPING I'SING IIIGU-GKADE KACIXG KCBKEB U)C.\TED ON VS 158 at NC 801 ’A W W V W % "W W ^W U W U V W > W rtS V U V W S V A - A W iiW A V .V A W .V .W .V .V .V S Going Away to School? Again this year, the ENTERPRISE wants to obtain the names of all Davie County students going away lo school, or taking Nurses Training, etc. We are asking you—students or parents of students—to fill in the information blank below and bring or mail lo the ENTBRiPIUSE OFFICE at once, so we may compile early and publish this list at a later date. STUDENTS NAME ............................................................................................................................. PARENTS OR GUARDIANS .......................................................................................................... ADDRE.SS ........................................................................................................................................... WILL BE IN THE ....................................................................... CLASS AT (School or College) .................................................................................................................... NOTE: We stress again the importance of getting this information to us promptly. Davie County Enterprise-Record FORK NEW S Oi;r rnmmiinilv was .s.iddcncd to hrar of tho rlcnth cf llonry Carl S'.'cols (if rhilaik’lphia. Pa. He was lo: m.M ly a ro?i(!ont of this com- h'.uniiy, L'lil h;ul lived in Pliilailol- phia fur tl-.v- pp.s: U years. Wi‘ (■'lend oiii’ .wmpalhy lo Gray Shi'i’ts in the (kath of liis bruthur. W.’c.'.piid gin.'sis of Mr. and Mr.s. Vi’.nce .Idlin.slon wore Mrs. l>u!h Wy.itt nl' (;rc.-'rs!)orn, Mr. and Mrs nioli.a-il Wyatl B i l l y W . C l i n a r d T o G r a d u a t e S a t u r d a y Dr. Harold Conrad, director of the Summer Division at High Point CoIlc!;«. announces that fit students arc o.xpcctcil lo graduate during Sumnvr t'oinincncomont exorcises .Saluiilay. Augusl 20. There are ">7 caiulidales for the Bachi'lor of Arts, 20 foi' the Bachelor of .Kcience. and 7 for the Bachelor ef Arts in Teaching deprccs. Rilly Weldon Clinard of Advance, or;ni. 2. the Davie County candJd Air. ami Mr.s. Ro.\’ I.azciiby (if Ciiol Sjirini's ar.d Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Grant and family of .Sia'.es- ville. ale will receive an A. B. degree. iVFrs. Annio Dv,iip spent Thur.'iday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank W.vatt. Mit'hacl and Di'nnie N’ielials of lioek Hill. S. C. spent .several days Iasi week wllh thiir grandparent;;, Mr. and Mrs, Joe .limes. Mrs. Cecil Williams ar.d daii'.'hl- er \'isiitd her jiarenls, Mr. and Mrs. Pin!; fpry. .Sinulay. Mr. and Mis. IJenan Carter of V>’insleri-!ia!em were Frida.v niglit guests of Mr. and Mr.s. Buster Car le Mrs. Alice Carter and Miss Rulh Deadnion of Franklin and Mrs. Le roy Sl.anley and children were Sun day evening gucsis of Mr. and Mrs. J. AI. Co|x>. visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones ■Siindriv c\'pnin<T__________________ Uiibin Hailey is a patient at Da vie Ciinnly llosptal. list Hospital in Win.ston-Salem. Rubin Railc y is a patient at Da- Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waller Stancill were: Mr. and Mrs. James Rutledge and son, Bry an of Conrlney, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Polls and daughters of Reeds. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Beck of Mocks\ille and Mr. and Mrs. Ilouslon Frye and son, Allen. Slaff Sgt. and Mrs. George D. Foster li'fl Monday for his new assignment at Kincheloo A. F. B., Michigan, afler spending sometime with their parents, Mrs. Waller Slancill and Mr. and Mrs. Boone Mr. and Mrs. Claud Williams Foster of Concord. • It Pays to Advertise • Ah! The real thing PET B tIT T ER»nLK has the flavor of real buttermilk. Zingy! clous I The real thing! Buttermilk : PET, YOU BET I HOME HEATING SURVEY W ith absolutely no obligation, our heating ex- jjert will survey your homo and show you how you can have far more comfort on far less fuel with a new discQVDr the comfort cf SWEEPING S U P ER FLOO?. H EA T Don’t go throuj'h an other winter with high fuel bills and cold floors. It eosts you nothing to fmd out how to enjoy superlluor heal and slash fuel bills ut tlie same time. Come in orcall-asic for a FREE Homa Heatina Survey Get Your SIEGLER Serviced Now! At Summer Prices! We Will Clean out. Service and Adjust (he Carliurelor . • • through Oelober 31 Only . . . for $7.50. The Healer must bear model and serial numbers In order lo be Senieed, Westinghouse mmmn 15 TOP LOADING AGITATOR WASHER 3 C Y C L E -2 S P E ED ® 2 Wasti and Spin Speeds 9 4Wasti and Rinse Temperatures » Soak Cycle and Pre-Wasli Cycle o Big. 15 Lb, Capacity ' • 5 position Automatic Water Saver $229.95 LAF530 LTF400 HEAVY DUTYWestinghouse] TUMBLE ACTION WASHER 4 A U TO M A TIC W ASH ING PROG RAM S • 5 Position Water Saver • 2 Deep Rinses • Automatic Lint Ejector • Interior Tub Llgtit • Lighted Control Panel S 2 79 -9 5 NOWO.N'UV LTF/ DTF 100 Wsstinghouse WASH’NDRY LAUNDRY TWINS Wash and Dry 24 Or More Pounds Of Clothos At The Same Time In Only 27" Of Floor Space • Perfect For Utility Room, Batli. room Or Even In A Closet • 4 Preset Washing Programs • 5 Position Water Saver # 4 Preset Drying Programs • Automatic Dry Setting S 4 2 5 -0 0 NOW ONuy FOR THE J'AIK D A V I E F U R N I T U R E C O . w (§) © i © © W On the Square Phone 634-2372 Mockaville, N. C. I S Ae SAVD^ you can S ~ S Ae SAVIn S you can S ® ..... i F ill vniir Savinirs R aaIt fn r Fine fiiffts W ith ______ Page Six_________________________________________________'DaoU Comly ’Enlerpriae-RecorH _____________________________ ThursHay, August 18,1966 © © © © (D (i) (§) © © (§) © (D d )©m © © © Fill your Savinjis Book for Fine Gifte With T o p ^ y o l u e ^ S t a m p s With Regular and Bonus lO-Oz. Instant Maxwell House Coffee............................................S1.19 50 EXTRA I TOP VALUE STAMPS | 1 LB. CURTIS SLICED |BACON g REGULAR PRICE c WALKEWS SHOP RITE \ GOOD THROUGH AUG. 20 g M/WW\/\MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA/P i i , SO EXTRA gTOP VALUE STAMPS % S9c Pkg. IPOTATO CHIPS I REGULAR PRICE c WALKER^S SHOP RITE I GOOD THROUGH AUG. 20 c ^OOOOOWOOWWWWWWWWWOOWWi)^ s o E X T R A T O P V A L U E S T A M P S lO-OZ. LUZIANNE IN S T A N T C O F F E E REGULAR PRICE W A L K E R * S S H O P R IT E GOOD THROUGH AUG. 20 25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS m Duke*s Go-Go 18-Oz. Peanut Butter REGULAR PRICE WALKER*S SHOP RITE GOOD THROUGH AUG. 20 I I • -( _; SO EXTRA \TOP VALUE STAMPS « 1 LB. BAG BRACH’S c CHOCOLATE PEANUTS] REGULAR PRICE c WALKER*S SHOP RITE \ GOOD THROUGH AUG. 20 < KOPOOSii r ' V V. SO EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 6 CANS TALL CARNATION MILK REGULAR PRICE WALKER*S SHOP RITE GOOD THROUGH AUG. 30 SPECIAL Holly Farms Whole Fryers 29c lb. Ladder Special Armour Star FRANKS 12 oz. Pkg. 49c Packers I f GREEN BEANS 303 Size Can Pride Saltine Crackers Toilet Tissue X 10c Roll 1 %12-oz. 39c Reg. Size Frozen BOOTH PERCH lb. pk. 39c Walkers S H O P R I T E FREE _NEW ______ Top Value Catalog SO EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS !i LB.—48 TEA BAG OR 302 LIPTON TEA AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER^S SHOP RITE GOOD TimOUGU AUG. 20 so EXTRA I TOP VALUE STAMPS | 2 LB. PARTY PACK g CURTIS FRANKS | REGULAR PRICE g WALKER^S SHOP RITE | GOOD THROUGH AUG. 20 S AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA g,,E;io'ui;p SO EXTRA ^ TOP VALUE STAMPS ^ 5 LB S. R. OR PLAIN <=MARTHA WHITE MEAL^ AT REGULAR PRICE c WALKER'S SHOP RITE g GOOD THROUGH AUG. 20 c J so EXTRA g ^ TOP VALUE STAMPS M SCOWER FLOWER IDEAL FOR CLEANING TEFLON ^ WILL NOT SCRATCH ^ WALKER'S SHOP RITE \ GOOD THROUGH AUG. 20 m him m w m w m m ^ s o E X T R A T O P V A L U E S T A M P S ^ 2 Cups Barnhardt*s Salads REGULAR PRICE WALKER'S SHOP RITE GOOD THROUGH AUG. 20 00000000000000000000 SO EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 1 Lb. Curtis Sliced Balogna REGULAR PRICE WALKER'S SHOP RITE GOOD THROUGH AUG. 20 ®I®I©I®I®I®I@T®I®i®I®l®I®T(^@I®I(&T®I®I@T©T(o)T@T(o)T(o)T(o)T(o)T@T(ojri^^^ K aH B SSB EB aEi' SO EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS lii Gal. SEALTEST ICE CREAM ^ WALKER'S SHOP RITE f i GOOD TimOUGH AUG. SO - ©®(§) (i) © » Thursday, August 18, 1966 Davie Counly Enlerprlae-Recor^Page Classified W A N T A D S POR SALE: Two bunk bods with springs ami matlrcssos. Call 034-2940 arioi’ 5:00 p. m. 84B-ltp UTOn SALE—Two bedroom Vindale Mobile Homo on Oak Street with expanded living room; carpet; hardwood floors; washer, nice furniture. Must sell or trade, real bargain. E. Bailey, telephone 72a-!l8iiO, Winston-Salem. 8-18-ltp FOR RENT . . . B-room brick house, bath, furnace heal, full basement, double garage, US liiS. across from Smith Grove School - - - Call 493-4223. 8-18-3tp FOR SALE: 1055 Pontluc . . . radio, heater . . . Make offer . . . Gordon Tomlinson, Phone 634-2120. 5 19 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contnel Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksvllle, Phono 998-4747. 4 28 ttn AVON OALLING . . . Immediate placement — with fine income 2 . women 3 hours daily servicing Avon customers near home. Must act at once. Write or call: Mrs. 'Mary R. Sides, Route 4, Winston- Salem, N. C., 7G4-144.1. 8-4-4tn FOR Uie best tire and battery deal, see Mocksvllle Gulf Center. Tele phone 034-2485. 2 24 tfn HOUSE FOR SALE OR RBNT-on Oak Street, five rooms with bath. Contact T. R. Cope Rt. 3, Mocks- vllle. Phone 998^378 a-ll-3tp IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE AUCTION SALE! Saturday, Aug. 27 1:30 P.M. Wilburn K. McDaniel Home —Locntcd between J. C. Stroud’s Store and Davie Academy Community Building on Ridge Road— — Household Goods — >(• Bed Room Furniture H- Living Room Furniture ¥ Living Room Suite ^ ’51 Fordomatic 4-Dr. Kitchen Utensils ¥ Rerrigerator H- Electric Heater >{< Wood Heater AUCTIONEER T. A. Vanzant — Phone 492-7227 NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES FOR YEAR 1965 AS PBOVmED BY ACTS OF. AND AMENDMENTS THERETO: Under requirement of acts of 1939 and amendments thereto, the undersigned will, on Monday September 12, 1966 at 12:00 o’clock noon, in front of the Courthouse door In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksvllle in Davie County for the year 1965. The following lands as set out below situate in the 'Town of Mocksvllle, the name of each taxpayer owing taxs, a brief description of the land and the principal amount of taxes owed by each, the taxM may be paid on or before the time of sale by payment of the taxes and mterest as requir ed by law and proportional part of the advertising costs. Anderson, Mrs. Samuel Avery, Lot Avon St..........................................$ Ball. Merlin, 1 Lot Harmon .........................................................•••••• 21.70JM o g e r, George M., Lot Sanford Ave.......... ... • •■♦V • 17.0X ^K ra n h am , Willie W., Lots Cemetery St................................................ 84,76Srannon, Rayford, Lot Avon St............................................................... 48.07 Brown, Dorman E., Lots ....................................................................... 43.20 Chaffin, Gary L, l,ot Sanford Ave........................................................... 24.30 Combs, Jimmy C. & Ruth, Lot No. 2 .................................................... 84.14 Cozart, Charlie F., 1 Lot Mumford ........................................................109.39iDwiggins, Marshall E., Lots Wllkesboro St.......................................... 09.71 IKviggins, M. L.. Lots Church St............................................................. 106.23 Eaton, Walter & Joyce, Lots ................................................. 88 98 Foster, Ollie F., 1 Lot N. Main St............................................... 53'ooFurches, J. D.. 1 Cafe .................................. jso'oo i^rches. Motor Co., Lot Depot St...........................i ; " " .................... V o e Gaither, John A., Lot Gwyn St............................. ............... iobm Hartley Ira Vance, Jr., 1 Lot Foster St................. ...................(BaVi w'iqHodges, Paul, Lots S. Main St............... ................................ Hodges, Mrs. Sallie Est., 1 L o t............ .......................................... Johnson, Gary L„ Lot 23-l-iOA .............. ............................................ 1® “assriT M * ””" ‘ S Mason, Johnny. Lot N. Main St .................................................... McCIamrock, Charlie L„ Lot Saiisbuw'ft ............................................. 50.60McClamrock. Mrs. Eliza, 1 Lot Avon St Clement ............................. 79 74 Par in, Hugh E., 1 Lot C. P H u p r ................................................. Pope, James E. Katherine. Lot Church'St............................................ “ •‘‘0Robinson. Walter F„ Lots ............................................ 75.41 Sanford. Mrs. Adelaide Est.,' Lcit Church S t............................... ’ 25.90Sanford, C. C. & Sons Co.. Lot Court ................................ 88 *> Sanford, Gaither. Rufus, Mar. & Hay Lots .............................. 594.68Sanford, L. G. & Rufus Jr L^s .......................................281.70 Sanford Motor Co. Lots ' ..............................................................Sanford R. B. Sr. Est. Lots...................................................................... 574.37 S S B. B. ''loT'" SSanford, R. B„ L. G. & R b ' J r ' Lots...............................................Smith, Everotte E„ Lot Sanford Ave. ..................................... gHS ^ ^ e e lm a n W H., Lot S. Main St................. ................................ S. Main St........................................................^ V a r d , Charlie F. Jr., Lot Salisbury St.............. ..................................Young, P. S. Est., Lots N. Main St............ .............................. Alexander, S. D., Lot & House ......................... ................................ Baker, Ervin, 1 Lot Railroad St.................. ............................. 7 ^Barker, Azillie, 1 I^t Mill St...................... ................................... 1, ™ Barker, Lonnie A., Lot Neely St...........................!.................................Britton. Mrs. Miles, Lots Henry Davis ................... ......................... Bryant, IWrs. Maix Lot Salisbury St..............................;; .................. c mCampbell, Carl, Lot Graham .................... ............... Carson, William. Lot 14-7-4 ........................... .'.........................(Bai ) m otCarter. Hugh, 1 Lot ........................ofa Clement, Hubert, Lots James G raham ............... ............... 7 fin Cockerman, Paul Clifton, Lots Mill St......................... .......................... 4AM Cutherall, Roosevelt Est., Lot Lexington Rd.......................... . . (Bal.) 20 OSDalton, Charles Nathaniel, I.ot Railroad St.......... 29 22Dulin, Leroy. l.ot Williams St.......................................... ....................... dy'nsEllis, Garland, Lot Clement ................................................................. 430 Etchinson, Hester, i,ot Holman ...........................................(B al.) 701Foote, Carriel & Henry, Lot Neely St............................................... jl 57Foote, Julia Ann. 1 Lot ......................................................... " 35 jO Fowler, Thomas J., 1 Lot ....................................................... . . . 16.15Gaither, Prances H. Est., 1 Lot Booetown .......................................s'oo Gaither, Julia ICst., Lot Booetown ....................................................... 7.75 Gaiither, Rosa & Esther Howard, Lot Booetown ................................ 54.90Graham, James, Lxits ............................................................................. 62.90 Hairston, Ada Sue, l^ts Pine & Mattie Bell ........................................ 41.20Holman, Guy Sr., I Lot Naylor .!......................................................... 14.47 Holman, Tiiomas, S. Lots Brown & Depot .......................................... 50.60Holman, Waiter, Ixit & House .............................................................. 3.3.47 Howard, James C.. Lot N. Main St.................................................... 14.91Hudson, Tom. 1 Lot Lexington Rd......................................................... 29.45 Ijames, Joseph W.. 1 Lot ........................................................................ 5.40James, John 1., 1 Lot Avery Foster ...................................................... 33.19 Martin, Ralph, Lot James Graham ...........................................(Bal.) 2.02Mason, James, 1 Lot Leroy Dulin ....................................................... 3.70 Mayfield, Clyde Thomas, Jr., J ix)t Hudson........................................ 4.60Mayfield, Mrs. Jessie, 1 Lot Hemlock ................................................. 4.00 ^^N aylor, Donald L., L.ot Neely St.............................................................. 49.25 ^■ parks, Dewey, l.ots ................................................................................ 39.20^ ^ m o o t, Conrad, Lot Mattie Bell, ........................................................... 40.20 Smoot, Mrs. liatherine, 1 I-ot Van Eaton ...................................(Bal.) 15.80Smoot, Wullier, iLot De|)ot SI....................................................... (Bal.) 34.10 Slt-ele, Abner. Si Jimmie Low, Lot Booetown ....................................... 30.30 VanEaton, Mis. Lessie. 1 Lot Pine St.................................................... 42.15Wilkes, Ben, Lots .................................................................................... 7.81 G. H. C. Shull, Tax Collector Town of Mocksvllle Mucksville, N. C. 8 18 4tn LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- A-Diet Tablets Only ,93c at Wil kins Drugs. 6 2 12tp FOR RENT: Trailer space on Sheffield Road Contact T. F. Anderson, telephone 492-5536. 7 28 4tp IT’S inexpensive to dean mgs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksvllle Builders Suppl.v. FOR SALE . . . 4-room house with bath . . . and two lots . . . on Gladstone Road, out from Lib erty Church. Phone 284-5384, Charles Polk. 8-4-4tn — vm ----M u c i\ s V iLLi<;GARDEN CENTER . . , for shrubbery plants . . . bedding plants . . , pine needles , , . Insecticides . , . sprayers , . hand tools. We give S & H Green Stamps wiUi each purchase. DON SMITH, owner and operator. 6 2 tfn FOR SALE: 15',S ft. fiber glass boat . . . new heavy duly trader . . . 75 horse power Evinrude motor . . . all in excellent condition . . . priced for quick sale. Call 634- 2645. 7 21 tfn CARPETS and ilfe too can be beau- tltui if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric sbampoore $1. Farmers Hardware. WANTED—Kitchen help on first and second shifts. Apply in person at Miller’s Restaurant on Highway 64. Do not call 8-4-tfn FOR SALE—Four room house with bath . . . 9 acres of land - - - on Hwy. 801 3 miles north of Fork. See or call John M. Ward, Jr. - - - 998^075. 8-4-4tp FOR SALE-'Registered Dachshund puppies. Call 034-5485 8-W-tfn FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick home, 8 months old, 2 baths, fireplace in den and basement. Carpeted throughout, double garage, paved driveway, screened back porch, large lot. Located in Twinbrook Acres. Owner leaving town. Call 634-2325. 8 4 4tn SEWING MACHINE SALE: Yes you are lucky to see this ad. We are selling 300 brand new auto matic - ZIG-ZAG Machines for about the cost of advertising, just $36.40. Money back GUARAN TEE. Free home demonstration no obligation since our agents cover entire South. To qualify clip ad and m all to: “National’s Ad vertising Agent”, Robert Cooper, Box 5126, Charlotte, N. C. 8 114tn SLANT needle SINGER, Ziz-zags, buttonholes, etc. Can be purchas ed by finishing 6 payments of $9.»4 per month or pay balance of $56.04. Guarantee is still good. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write Mr. Routh, Service Credit 'Dept., P. 0. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C. 8 11 4tn WANTED: Matured lady wlUi store and cash register experience. Full tune work. Call 766-4650, Clem mons, N. C. 6 23 tfn FOR SALE . . . Brick veneer dwell ing consisting of three bedrooms, large living room, combination kitchen and dinette, and carport, situated on Raymond Street, Mocksvllle, N. C. Terms 8-4-3tn FOR SALE—Collie Pups, AKC reg istered, $15.00 each. Contact Frank Luper, (Route 2, Advance. Phone 998-8259. 8-4-3lp WANTED . . . construction labor ers. Apply Mocksvllle Water Plant. Starling salary, $1,50 per hour, ' 8 11 3tp FOR SALE: 1954 school bus, 45 passenger. Painted white, good condition. See Jerry Swicegood, Route 4. 8 11 2tp FOR SALE: A. C. K. registered German shepherd puppies. Cham pionship blood lines, Sire and Dam listed in stud book register September 1066 issue. Eight •weeks old. Call S. M. Whitt, tele phone 492-5545. 8 11 2tp LOST . . . onepalr of glasses in cases . . . Finder please return to Knox Johnstone. 8 11 2tn FOR SALE: Three bedroom brick veneer house with one and one half bnlhs; carport, and utility room located In Edgewood development. Contact Cheek and Grubb Build ing Contractors. Telephone 284- 5323. 5 19 tfn FOR SAIjE—School bus converted into camper. Built in convertible bunks with foam rubber mattress es to sleep six. Built in shower and cabinets. Gas siovo. Radio . . . Priced reasonably. Contact Dr. R. F. Kemp, Mocksvllle, N. C. ' 6-l6-tfn NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned aministrator by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Dav-ie County in the Special proceedings entitled J. N. Smoot, Administrator of Bertie Lee Dv/iggins, petitioner, vs. T. W. Dwiggins, et al, respondents. I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, August 27, 1966, twelve o’clock, noon, at the Court house door in Mocksvllle, North Carolina, the following described real properly located in Calahan Township. Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: BEGINNING on the North bank of Hunting Creek, corner of Lot No. 2, iiinning North 10 deg. East 13.82 chs. to a stake; thence East 95 links to a stone at branch; thence North 10 deg. West 5.07 chs.; thence North 23 deg. West 2.86 chs.; thence North 25 deg. West 8.90 chs. to a stone at branch; thence North 71 deg. West 20 links to middle of branch; thence down and with E. R. Barneycastle line 15.88 chs.; thence South 23 deg. West 6.23 chs, to Hunting Creek, Barneycastle corner; {hence dov,’n and with said creek as it meanders, to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING TWENTY- TWO (22) ACRES, more or loss, and being Lot No, 1 of the Tutterow Bottoms in the divisions of the lands of J, W, Dwiggins allotted to Bertie Dwiggins, recorded in Deed Book 34. at page 105-109, Davie County Registry. Said property is to be sold free and clear of all liens and encumbrances and shall remain open (10) days for upset bids. A ten percent (10%) good faith deposit may be required on all bids. Starting bid $1,017.50. This 9th day of August, 1966. John Brock, Atty.J. N. SMOOT, Commissioner 8 18 2tn NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant 0 the authority vested in me as represenlall\’c of the heirs of John F. Martin, deceased, 1 will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for ciish on Saturday, August 27, IM , at 1:00 p, m, the JohnF, Martin farm containing 133 acres more or less on the preinises of said property located In Davie and Yadkin County, public roads No. 1423, lying between Highway 801 and Wyo Road, near Courtney, This property contains approximately one hundred, thirty-three (I33i acres, fronts on two public roads with 6.45 acres tobacco allotmciit, three farm ponds, growing timber, four tobacco barns, new pack house, dwelling house in good condition, irrigation equipment lor said farm afl t «-! !wp- -iMHldiess.—Said_;u-n4JciijLshall be sold sub.iect to farm lease expiring .fune .W, 1087, the pin'- ehaser to receive all rents for grow ing crops which have not been harvested at the time of final sale. Said sale shall remain open for ten days from the date thereof for up set bids in the amount of 5 per cent and is sub.ieci to confirmation. Property taxes to be prorated. For information see or call the undersigned or John T, Brock, Attorney, Mocksvllle. North C.nrolina, Starting Bid, $27,195.00 This 15 day of August, 1966.Joan Marlin, Agent (Mrs. R. P. Martin, Jr., MoeksvilleN.C.> JOHN T. BROCK, ATTORNEY8 18 2tn FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home, built just five months ago, brick ven eer, 2 baths, built-in appliances and 2 car finished garage. Call 634-5060. 8 18 4tp FOB RENT: Four room furnished apartment with heat and water furnished. Telephone 634*2254. 8 18 tfn LOST: German Shepherd dog, weighs between 70 and 80 lbs„ black, wearing chain with tag and answers to name, Venus. Reward offered. Contact James Gough, Rt. 2, Mocksvllle, PhoDe-4e3-aU6. 8 18 Up HELP WANTED . . . Apply in per son to Edd’s Radio and T. V. Service. Moeksville, N. C. 8 18 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIiE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power of sale contained in that cer tain deed of trust executed on the 3rd day of April, 1963 and recorded in Mortgage Book 60, page 373, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County by JAMES HAROLD THOMPSON and wife, MARY CARTER THOMPSON, to MAE K, CLICK, Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness accrued thereby the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Moeksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, September 10, 19GG, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described tract of land:Lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, N, C. BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Northeast right of way of Lib erty Church Rd., the Southwestern corner of the 4.1 acre tract of land described in the deed from T. W. Reavis and wife, to Clarence Smith Carter, Jr. and wife dated January 29, 1962, said beginning point being North 49 degs. W. 391,38 ft. from the corner of the John Beck pro perty; running thence with the Western line of the lot conveyed to Carter and wife N. 20 degs. East 1168.2 ft. to an iron stake in the West line of the property of John Beck; thence with the line of the Beck property N. 4 deg, E. 56, 1 ft, to an iron stake, John Beck’s corn er in it. L. Harris's line; thence with Harris’s line N. 86 deg. W. 151.14 ft. to an iron stake; a new corner with T. W. ReavIs and wife; thence a new line with Reavis South 30 deg. W. 1,0666,56 ft. to an Iron stake, another new corner with Reavis in the Northeast right of way line of Liberty Church Road; thence with the northeast line of Liberty Church Road S. 49 deg. E. 364.98 ft. to the point of BEGIN NING and containing 6.86 acres, more or less, and being a lot car ved from the Eastern portion of the property of T. W. ReavIs and wife. For further reference see Deed Book 58, page 200, Davie County Registry,THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid to one thousand dollars.This 10 day of August, 1966,Mae K. Click, Trustee8 18 4tn ADMWISTBATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN'fY Having qualified as Administra- trlx of the estate of George Casey Cartmell, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29 day of Jan. 1907, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their reeoveo’. All per- sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 88 day of July 1966. Emily Rodwcll Cartmell. Admin' istrator Executor of the estate of George Casey Cartmell, deceased. 7 81 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie Co unty made in the Special Proceed Ing entitled “Beulah M. Sain and husband, Elmer Sain; Pauline M. Bowles and husband, John Lee Bowles; C. F. McCullough and wife, Georgia Mao McCullough; Alberta M. Rogers and husband, Albert Louis Rogers; Pansy M. Myers and husband, Otis Myers; Betty Lou Roberts & husband, John Rob erts ; and Bobby George McCXill- ough(Singlei, Ex Parte” the un dersigned Commissioners will on the lOth day of September, 1966, at 1:00 P. M. on the premises in Davie County, North CaroUna, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, certain tracts of land lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being the lands formerly owned by C. C. McCullough, deceased, and more particularly described as follows: First Tract; Beginning at an iron pin, in the Western margin of the old Salsbury Road right-of-way, T. L. Spillman’s corner and imnnlng thence with the Western margin of said right-of-way South 40 degs. West 472 feet to an iron stakes; thence North i56 degs. West 205 feet to an Iron stake; thence South 41 degs. West 171 feet to an Iron stake, thence south 21 degs. West 125 ft,^ to an iron stake C, F. McCullough’s corner; thence North 70 degs. West 568 feet to an iron stake; thence South 10 degs. West 297 feet to an iron stake; thence North 72 degs. West 465 feet to a stone and elm tree in the Tommy Hendrix Estate line; thence North 78 degs. West 198 feet to a stone; thence North 40 degs. West 170 feet to a stone; thence North 55 degs. West 412 feet to a stone; thence North 8 degs. West 127 feet to a stone and iron stake pipe; thence South 65 degs. East 415 feet to an iron pipe and stone pile; thence North 71 degs. East 350 feet to an iron pipe in the line of T. L. Spillman: thence continuing with the line of T. L. Spillman the following courses and distances: South 80 degs. East 647 feet to an iron pipe; North 4 degs. East 191 feet to an iron pipe; thence South 87 degs. East 272 feet to an iron pipe; thence North 3 degs. 30 min. East 215 feet to an iron pipe on the North bank of a branch: thence Eastward with said branch appro- imately 350 feet to an iron pipe; thence South 1 deg. West 49 feet to an iron pipe: thence South 68 degs. East 3B0 feet to the point and place of the beginning, and containing 21.3 acres, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, and J. C. Comer, Dec., 1965. Second Tract: Beginning at an Iron stake in the Western margin of the old Salisbury Road right-of- way, the Ncr'^heast corner of the C. F. McCXiliough Lot and running thence North 56 degs. West 263 ft. to an iron stake; thence North 41 degs. East 100 ft. to an iron stake; thence South 56 degs. East 265 ft. to an Iron stake in the Western margin of said right of way; thence South 41 degs. West 100 ft. to the point and place of beginning. These lands will be sold in separate tracts and lots and the tracts and lots may be grouped and combined for sale at the option of the sellers. Davie County Adv-Valorem taxes will be paid through 1966. A 10% cash deposit by the highest bidder will be required on the day of the sale to insure compliance with the bid.This the 9th day of August, 1966. GEORGE W. MARTIN WILLIAM E. HALL Commissioners NOTICE OP SALE OF BEAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in me by a deed of trust from Alex- ander Cuthrell and wife, Wilma Cuthrell to John T. Brock, Trustee, dated June 25, 1902, and recorded in Book 59, page 13, Davie County Registry, default having been made in the terms thereof and at the request of the holder, will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, the 20th of August, i960, at 12 o’clock noon at the courthouse door, Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina tbe following des> cribed real property located in Mocksvllle Townslilp, Davie Coun ty, North Carolina:BEING Lot No. 7 of the James Graham Subdivision as plated and purveyed by W . F . Stonestreet,< Registered Surveyor, April. l!)4fi, and recorded In Plat I?oo!; 2. at page 1, Davie County Registiy. to which said plat rcferen'.'e is hereby made for a more particulai' descrip tion for said lot.Said sale shall be made subject to outstandlni lions and ennim- brances of record, shall stand open ten days for upscl bids, and is sub ject to confIrni.'’tiiin,This the 20tli d;iy nf ,luly, 1966. John T. Brock7 28 4tn Trustee TOWN OF !\!OCKSVII,I.E NOTICE OF riB LIC HKARINO ZONE ORDINANCK PUR.SUANT TO THK At'TlIOH- ITV vested in tiio Town Commission l)y Zoning Ordiiumce of liio Town of Mocksxilie adopU'd .Inly II, l!)r>t, and North Carolina flener- Til S17TntTt% I iiapler THt); Al tit 1'.' 14. the said Town Commission will consider the following cluniiU'^ and amendments to this Onliname at a Public llearinf! at the Town Hall on September (i. 11)66. at 7::!n p. m,* 1. To rcKone for conditional line from R-6 to B-3 Zonin,« District the Fry and Dinham lols ri'(inlin,e on Sanford .Avenue (2.')0 lei'd niui P:;l- isbiiry Street feeti, ad.ininlns: Mrs. Della Foster on the South and Walker on the West, BEFORE TAKING SUCH l.AW- FUL ACTION as it may deem ad visable the Town Commission shall consider all recommendations from any citizen present on the above proposed zoning amendment, IiN CASE. HOWEViai. OF A PROTEST signed iiy owners of 20-';. or more either of the area of tlie lot included In such proposed chan ge or of those Immediately adjacent in the rear thereof extending one hundred llOOi feel from the street frontage of sneh opposite lots, such amendment shall not become effective except by favorable vote of of all members of the legislative body of such municipality. This 4 day of Aug.. liKiO.D. J. M.ANDO Mayor 8 11 21n AnMTNSITRATOR NOTICR MORTH CAROLINA DAVII', COUNTY Having qualified as Adminislra- Irix CTA of the estat of Israel I,ee Gaither, decea.scd, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons havina claims against said estate to present them to tlie undersigned on or before the !2tli day of Feb- rnary l!>fi7. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undorsi.gned.This tlie 2,1 day of September 1965, )-.y N, MeDanii'i. Adminisratrix of tlie estate of Israel Lee Gaither, deceased,JOHN T, BROCK Attorneysa 11 4tn Nutrition can be discussed in gen- IT PAYS TO AnVI^RTLSE Singer Representative —C. C. BASINGER — Will be in Mocksvllle Slondny and Tuesday every week. Good used sewing machines and repossessed machines. One week’s free trial, on any machine. Contact Favorite Cleaners, .■161-27!>3Salisbury Address, 310 S. Main St. DAY NURSERY TOO Duke Street Mocksvllle, N. C. C A LL 998-4518 or 634-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith • 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 j RICHARD C. CURRENT Moeksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. >^VyVVVVS/WV%/VUVVWVAVSAflAfWVW>UVyVVWVWVVVWVWVVVyji BEEF CATTLE WANTED For Butchering Purposes — Top Prices Paid! — CALL CHARLIE EARNHARDT DAVIE FIEEZER LOCKER PHONE 634-2735 MOCIiSVILLE. N. C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY See These Dealers In Winston-Salem u u n t e:r*8 SPECIA.LI tow nm *340.00 — $35 D o w n ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1Q4T N. W. Blvd. T2a^l0» IlAltLISV DAVIDSOX f225 up flclmlnn TriidcM Acoi*p<ed CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON 050 llruokntiiwn-1 lllk. S. Sean I*A 4-47II5 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. IIIC II CIIAniS 1‘I.INOS II.\MMO.\D OIKJANS 231 W. B(ll Cl. — I’ll. l ‘ A 2-7»2S TRAn.ERS —MOTORS —BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 4825 Country Club Road 765-2341 FK.VCISO AKH I’ATIOS Vo Miim-r I)iiiTn — For Rome up nmiillmto pu>'—We «iit»cliillx« In MUfillty iiitiU'riwI ftuil Mi»rkuiAU»blp* All work tfiiuratiteed. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. 8T5 .V. WrKl HIvU. SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY PIEDMONT BADIATOB WORKS Exclusive CVCLE-FLO SERVICE For This Area Pb. 633-M31 Day — NIte 633-2025 1210 S. Salisbury Ave., Speocer ANDREWS BAKER? O A K B • WvadlaK — Parlr -> Olrlbta/ llabrd T» Ordrr IW>9 W, Innra MB t-OMl FULL SIZE PIANOS .............................................................. $395.00 Gibson — Fender — Gretcb — Mardn GUITABS AND AMPS ^ SALE PRICF.S $30.00 OFF ON BAND INSTRUMENTS MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY SI8 N'ortb Main 636-3091 F A T OVERWEIGHT Avalinl)le to ,voH wltboiit a doetor’s precerlpllon, our prodiiet enlled Odrinex. You must lose nsly fat or your money bnek. Odrlnex is a tiny tablet nnil easily swallowed. Gel rid of Sxpes"! fat and live louRer. Odrlnes Fosts $.1.00 nnd is sold on Ibis guarantee: If not satisfied for nny rea son. Just return the paekaRc to your dnigglst and get your full money bnek. No ouestlons asked. Odrlnex is sold with tills giiarnnlee by: Wil kins Drug Co.—Moeksville—Mall orders filled. Greenwood Lake Beautiful Residential Lots in Davie County's Finest Residential Development. WRITE JERICO COMPANY 107 S. .STRATFORD RD. Winston-Salem, N. C. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Maehlnes SerAiee On All Makes EARLE’S O FFIC E SUPPLIES 119 \V. Innes Street Dial ME fl-2.141 SALISBURY, N. C. Nursery Open at 908 Hardison St. — Day or Night - Phone 634.5656 Mrs. Dallas Baker AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. SMOOT TYPEWRITER CO. 119 E. Fisher IVTE C-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. O SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “Exeluslve Distributor For Royal Typewriters Sbiee 1946” VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE Complete service on ail m.nlces and model Vacuum Cleaners. Also, new and Used Vacuum Cleaners for sale. Call or Write FILTEX SALES CO. Phone 284-346B P. O. Box 478 COOLEEME.E N. C. ROBERT BROOKS, Manager OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT S m i t h U p h o l s t e r y Sheffield Pb, 492-7780 Electric Motor* — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired • Rewound • Rebuilt Authorized Distributor C. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Beit Pulleys Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Innes Street fiAI.lSBURV, N. C. PHONE; Day ftlE 6-1371; Nile MR 6-1892 Page EighI 'Davie County 'Enierprise-Recor3 ThursHay, August 18> 1966 I^SBop Moclisville Dept, r, .B a^ TotSc W FofThe 1K^st"Savings © <D m ©© (§) # (i> © © © © ©© ©(§) ©(§) (D (D© © © © © © © © © © © ©© © 5 .•.*.V .’.V .W .W .V .V .V .V .W m V m V*V .V.V.Vt CLASS ROOM SHOES For that Boy casual elegance in fresh-off-the-moor HEATHER CO O RD IN A T ES Heavenly heather . . . THE fashion story for Fall, as Interpreted by Bradley in soft wool heather separates in solids, tattersali checks and sweaters . . . all perfectly Color-Locked to mix-n-match. Illustrated are just a fewItems from the group; sizes 6 to 18 and 5 to 17. Fairlsle Cardigan $11.99 Bulky Cable Cardigan .. $12.99 Bund Lined Pants ___ $10.99 A-line Clicck Skirt ___ $10.99 TOUGH! The pants that conquered the west! He's a working cowboy—you can spot that at a glance. It's the pants. Lee Riders, the real west ern pants. Lean, lanky legs. Low slung waist. And tight-twisted Sanforized Lee denim is the toughest in the v/orld. Has to be. Try ’em. Look for Lee with the authentic brande't label. i S3.99 'W 1A*.VAW .V’A W .P .V A % V teejffi A “ STYLE 9 1 6 " ...FOR THE MOST CONTROL / Front, back and hip panels give you control where you need it \«iost. Lightweight lycra spandex wears longer... washes and <tries beautifully. Longleg $8.95. Also available In regular pantie and girdle lengths from $6.95. White, Black or Nude. # IrtaEBS: Knitted ol«»tic: Nylon, Spandex. Panel: AceUt^, Cotton, Rubber ■lUfiW W -yeir' PMreet for sngmiy minus and aversge ffoirea Wite bm to made of (be new fabric combo.,.Wite b i ^ made of (be new fabric combo... ■ pylon and cotteit. V• • •■■‘•leht On Lighl.* Lover» wyl»3aS3—A Cup 32.36; n and C cup 32-3S. Only »2.50. W g jt HBHW VtIjmK, Wjftea Cvtum. Elwtic: Asetate, Crtlen, Spintfck SANFORIZED VAT DYED DENIM IN ... CHARCOAL-BROWN'GREEN School time, fun time . . . any* time! LEE Spoil Jeans are mode to order for active boys. Smart looks and tlie rugged durability of double knees and 11'.i oz. denim make them easy for Mother to like too. The color is locked in to stay In washing pfter washing. SLJM AND REGULAR S2.98 Shoes by Crosby Square—Sandy McGee Hush Puppies Priced to Save You More 53.99 to S9.99 W .V ." .V .W .* .W .W .V .V .V .W .’.* .* .W A S V liW .V .W For the Latest in BOYS’ PANTS SCRUB DENIM By Mr. Wrangler and Liberty In Colors—Lt. B\n^ and Olive 55.99 and S7.00 VA% S1AV.V.%W .*.W .S% % %% % S%VA% W .*.W A%% V.V.% S*.V One Table of Men SPORT SHIRTS Short Sleeves for Back to School S1.99-S2.99-S3.99 Good Selection VmWVmVmVAV.VJV.V^jVW.W.VAV.V.VmV.'.WmVmVmVJ LADIES’ SLIPS By Gilend — Figure Fit Color — White — Black — Red — Nude S1.99 - 2.99 - S3.99 Just Received tor Back to School DRESSES By Harmony House Sizes -7-18 S7.99 V . W A W . W V . V . V . V . ' M W W J V W J W . V m V J V m ' m V . ' m V . V J SKIRTS For Back to School One Rack—Asst. Size - Style Also Boy’s Sizes Scrub Denim Like the Big Boys Only S4.99 i S4.00 BLOUSES Summer Weight S2m33 3iid S2>91 LADIES’ HOSE I Pr. for S1.00 VW A*^.V.S*.SVA% % VW % % V.V^% V.-.‘.% SV.V.V.W .W % rtiPJV Complete New Line of SWEATERS for Men ROBERT SCOT 7.99toS12.00 GIRL’S PANTIES For Back to School 25c to 59c GIRL’S SLIPS For Back to School S1.00 to S4.00 V .V .V .V ,V .V .V .V A W .V .% W .V iiP .V A V .P .W ^ ^ A F W W 5 V A'.V .V .Pd'A V W iPiV 'W W V ^dW .'/’i^ .V .W .W .V .'.V A W .V r t V .% W .V W .W .W .V .V W .W .V .V .* .* .* A * .* .* .W irA V .P J Classroom Perfects for that Girl Complete new Shipment For Back to School All Sizes Priced From S3.99 to S8.99 SHOES By Crosby Square M O C K S V I L L E D e p t . S t o r e , I n c . Shop in the Store that Specialize in teenager Style and Fashion We have the Latest MOD Fashion in Pants and Shirts for Boy’s 110 N. Main St. Mockaville, N, C. In Black and Brown Sizes 10 to 11 EEE $19.99 LADIES’ PANTIES in White Only Sizes S to 10 Package 30*s 3 Pr. for S1.00 Final Clearance on Ladies* and GirVa SHOES Heel - Flats • Stack Heel • Sandals • Canvas - All must go Values to $7.99 One Huge Table **Loaded** Save — Save — Save Sale Price S2.00 Thursday, A'uffust 18, 1966 'DtoAe Cotmly EnlerprtaiB-'Reeor'S Psge One S C flO O k Come seeTcome save on all your Back-to-Fall needs! Shc^ every department for new fashion ideas, old favorites! • Sale Prices! • 10 BIG DAYS Of Savings To Aug. 20tii SHOP THESE FAIROUS BRANDS AT BELKS! - • London Fog • Bobby Brool(s • Farah • English Leather • British Sterling • Russ Togs« Shadowline ☆ SAVE... Every pair first quality Our Own Reigning Beauty NYLONS Compare this quality anywhere at 79c pair! 3 Pairs SI .00 Shore flattery, overall quality and particular attention to fit have made our “Beignlng (Beauty” nylons the choice of fashionEible women. Newest fashion shades, in seamless mesh or plain knit in sizes 8V4-11. ☆ SAVE--’ SPORTSWEAR Blouses — Skirts — Shorts Slim Pants — Much more! Perfect for weeks and weeks of wear—Summer early Fall! SAVE to 50% Ladies* Dress Sale ISO Must Go Terrific Values! Perfect for wear now and into Fall. We must make room for new Stock 1/2 Price HeadquartersTor School Supplies 500 Sheets FILLER SAVE PAPER 33c 6 7 c Spiral Note Book 3 3 c Large 3-Ring Note Book S2-33you GET BINDER, 8 COMPOSITION BOOKS AND FILLER PAPER-SAVE 92c Ladies* Blouse Sale 200 Must Go!. Famous name brands including Bobby Brooks and Pennington! Long, short and roll sleeves V2 Price STUDENT'S 3-PIECE W R O U G H T IR O N DESK A N D C H AIR SET W ITH G O O S E-N EC K UMP 14.88 Spacious mar-resistanf desk top has under sheff, two lower shelves for books, papers, Woodgraln top; chair hat plastic upholstered seat.Lampt Back - to - School DRESS SALE We have bought a special group of lovely School Dresses from a top manufacturer, — Values to $4.99 — S3 .8 O POSITIVELY NO ffiOKING » EVER! ^ CpiTON RUFFLE OR TIER GURTAW X«88(paTnltu^y1.9»\ Sprlngi pertnaninf preii Ceffeiv machln* waih« ' tumble dr/—never ask for a moment's Iranlngl Great time saver! Choicet 72x36" tailored tier; 66x36" tier with deep V" ruflfles, 72x36" Cope Cod ruffled , all around. Matching 60" valance/ SALE 1 *0 8 ' Press - Free Pant Sale Not all sizes and colors - but a big Savings! Reg. $S.99 $4.22 SALE! Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Ivys in Solids and Plaids! Many 'No~ Iron fabrics Included! This is a terriffic selection! Hurry in! Reg. $2.99 ea. Reg» $3,99. 2 forS 5.00 S2'99 ea. ®T®I® “W X IE L A ir FO R SrZES 3-7 2 for 5 .0 0 N o ir o n in g n e e d e d ! B o y s ’ s p o r t s h irts Ulsval^ 3 .0 0 1 Kodel polyester-«oitai oecfords. Bolto»dowa iiqr IMiomtowa by pIdiM StM flolar S 0 % MkM pofyesl«r. 50% ’ codoa yov com macWne m x h , lonbla dry 'Bewer naeds irtmingl SoM color. 1fa>e« sbet 8 to 20. O ur omaAmdhdakP* on oachi SH ORT S C K V E S n i£ S ^ « 9 iK « r 3 jO O «i. ~2 fo r 5 .0 0 3.00 sleeves, u s u a lly 4 .0 0 »FARAH i^ave M uch More Muscle and with FaraPress ^ NEVER NEED IRO n I n G / f6% CMten, iS% Nylon V tuptr OoM Strlkm ora modo of Farah't new longer v/earing,'' tolorfoit denim. They're oreot time and work fB W n for motherc»alwa/s stay neat without ironing, M ad* \ to fit oU ba^>^ulea>Nefli'' on ilzes 6 to 12. JMUUk h «piM-Unv OorHIMi. Offve '•w dteM W w airiR igiibo ~~ *3 9 8 N o - ir o n je a n s 2 ^ 5 .0 0 SBESSloTS Aoltienlte western cot. Tapered, relhfefeeJ of pcMs of wear. Heavy doty zippee. Never needs iromng— Fortrel polyester S0% cotton. Sanfa^ted.* ajacit, M e n , w beoL jiw r iM tf. IQ fc------------* SCRUBBED DiENlfll' NEVER-SON JEANS^ 3.99 Sites 3-t2 499 \ Szes14-20 Kodel 50% eoHoa denims wiA , that new Bved-inloolc, feel YbnH < dyed blue, leather, sand. Oor MM "Twister"—yow best ix y l, WOOLSALE BeauUful A)>iiorUneiit ot Solid colors and Plaldf. All (op quality! Fantons name brands. — Values to ts,00 yd. •> $1.99 to $2.99 Andover® traditional shirts Plaid*, oxford*, poi*ley», wide.traek t*ripe*l All the top look* on eampu* - et a price that pvti mere money bock in your Foil clothing budget. Expert Andovoi* workmon*hip tbrowghout - perfectly notched potternt, neot stitching, true-tite f» thot hold* it* own through do*en* of wo*hing*. Rutto^ . down.li^ ttyie, long *leeves. At tbit sole price, 90 oa a f« M» L. 3.00 vsuoliy 4.00 Page Tw«*7>avU Cfivmly 'EnUrpris^-Retw'Q ThursHay, AugusI IS, 1966 Management Institnte Course Is Available For Local Residents 'Business execiilives in Iho Dnvio County area are eliglljle to tal<e eotirses in llie evening prosrara of the Waite Forest College Manage' BWnt Institute in Winston-Saiera. One of liie purposes of tiie ins* titute is to offer aduit edtrcation througti programs designeci specif ically tor management development and self improvement, Tlie institute lias has announced that «s first tlirce courses of the fan «ill be; (each will have 10 sessions and will meet 7 to » p. m.) —“Personnel Aspects of Super vision,” taught by Judson D. De- Itamus, retired regional manager of ' the Veterans Administration and IHW a member of the institute sttff, The course will meet Mondays and Wednesdays from Sept. 19 to Oct, —•'Coaching and Developing In dividuate,” taught by Arthur D St*are, employment manager of McLean Trudtin^ Co. The course will meet on Tuesdays and Thurs days from Sept. 20 through Oct. 20. —"Public Speaking,” taught by lit. Julian C. Burroughs, Jr., ass ociate professor of speech and dir ector of radio, Wake Forest Coll ege. The course will meet Mondays ■and Thursdays from Sept. 19 through Oct. 20, Dr. Ralph C. Heath, director of the institute, said, “This is an eX' cellent opportunity for businessmen to improve their ability and tech nique. Each course offers tremen dously valuable training.” He said enrollment is limited and that each course wil be filled on a “first come-first served” basis. The tuition is $70 per course. FuT' ther information and applications iiiay be secured from the institute at Wake Forest College, Bf;.< Tiii? Wnston-Salem 27108. Riev. Joseph Phillips Atteinds School At School i^v . Joseph C. Phillips of Mocks- vilie, North Carolina is (are) am ong 209 ministers from across the EOQth attending the annual Appro ved Course-of-Study School at Em ory University’s Candler School of Geology. The sessions began July 18 and wni last through Aug. 12. The Mftool for supply pairtors, dhrected fy' Dr. Arva C. Floyd, is sponsored the Soufheastem JurdiadictionaV, Cowell, the Board of KducatiOn of The Methodist Church and Emory. (Emory’s sclwol for supply pastors the first ef its ty ^ in Meth odism when it began in 1946 for Supply pastors ^thout formal theo logical training. Novir there are a dozen or more such schools. The one at Emory remains the largest. The school presents a course of study required of Methodist minis ters who do not go to a school of fheology. Many of the ministers attending are men who have giv en up successful careers in bus iness or professions to become ihi- jiisters. ‘Death Revcrsar Course At Hickory On Sept. 9 “Bringing the Dead Back to Life' will bo the stibjpct of a sympos- iiifn fnr the physieians of the Ninth District Medical Society which in^ eluded those physicians in Davio County. The program will he pres ented at the Moose Lodge in liicic orj’ oit Friday, .Septernlior 0, IlKiG witli registration beginning at one o’clock p. m. Sudden death, or heart-lung ar rest, is usually caused by heart at ack, electric shock, suffocation drowning, or drug reaction. Tlio technique used to revive victims in volves manually-applied pressure on the Chest, in conjunction witii mouth-to-mouth or moutli-to-nose "Expired— vttr”— resph'a'tlon;— '1 procedure must be applied within four to six mimites after clinical death before irreversible cell dam age occurs in the brain. Since its introduction during the past ten years, the reversible-death technique has brought back to life hundreds of patients who, for ail practical purposes, had died; that is, those hearts had stopped beAthig and who had ceased to breathe. The closed-chest cardiac resus citation technique was developed and refined by Dr. James Jude and others at Johns Hopkins Scliool of Medicine. Its use has resulted in more than 100 individuals being “raised from the dead” in North Carolina alone, according to a sur vey made by the North Carolina Heart News Bureau. Dr. Thomas E. Fitz of Hickory, President of the Ninth District Medical Society, has arranged the program in cooperation with the North Carolina Heart Association and the North Carolina State Board of Health. Physicians from the staff of Duke Hospital in Durham will be the instructors. Area Physicians are urged to ar range their schedules' so they may be present for this symposium. A program will b« mailed to each physician in the Ninth District and each may register or gairi addition al information by contacting Dr. Fitfz in Hickory. It Pays To Advertise L ib r a r y N e w s Would you lil;e to have an “in side view” nf six Aslan countries - accomplished by means ot slides and eiittrossing explanations? Mar ly Elchisnn, one of our own, will give you tliis inside view on Aug ust 22, T.'.tO PM., at your Davio County Public Lilirary! Marly is just homo afler completing two years of study at tiie University of Hawaii as tlio holder of a com plete East-West Chester Scholar- sliip. She has brought back with her among other things, a Master’s Degree in Asian history, a Bird of Paradise Flower from Hawaii for the libraiy and an interesting story to toll! And we havi>n’t even men- 4ione<l—lier— ncwiy-aeqim’ed— knuw- led!!o of tlie Ciiinese langiiage. If you want lo spend a profitable evening snaking up knowledge In a very pleasant u-ay, remember to hear Marty, Monday night, August 22 at 7:110. The library is proud of being able to offer you this real opportunity. neadlns BnoUIcIs Boys and girls participating in the IM Summer Heading Program at Davio County Public Library are asked lo please try lo be sure that their Summer Reading Booklets are returned by or during the first week of school. Certificates will bo awarded on the basis of booklets turned in, showing required reading credit- SAVE 25% on BABY SHOE BRONZING D U R IN G A U G U S T now is the time to really save on bronzing baby’s prccious slioes. With every adorable scuff and crease proservod forever In solid metal they make priceless gifts. A ll styles and finishes reduced 2 5 % Styl» 45 Portrait Stand 62 Oval Miniature 50 Bookends *75 Hurricane Um|» 51 Unmounted Shoe Doctor bie The Kitchen PISH-A BRAW POOD?? Are ,vou fond of fish, that delect able dish? Flavor lo gratify appetite’s wish? Fish from tlie ocean, stream or lake. All kinds of fish that your fancy may take? Pish you can fry or fisii you can bake. Cook into chowder or serve in a cake. Poach it or marinate, scallop or boll, ■ Garnish a -satad-or—fiawr- -with- oil; “Meat" from the .sea, willi prot ein replete, To vary your diet and make it complete. Fish in your menu is always a treat. Fish from ocean’s .lalty brine, brings you preciou.s iodine. To Iteep you feeling fit and fine. Oyster, lobster, crab and scallop. To your pleasure add a wallop; Clam and crayfisli, too, are good To onrieh your ciioice of food. Rut you need not be naive, nor be tempted to believe Ideas accepted by tne credulous, (Notions quite ridiculous), That fish and seafood diets fur nish Special foods the brain to nour- Brain and muscle, nerve and blood. All are fed by all good fond. Let not folk-lore tales alarm you, Fisli witli milk will never harm you If both are clean and fresh and pure They'll serve you well, you may be sure. Perch or snapper, wall-eye. bass. Tuna, herring, pike orliaddock (Fish of any class) Need no support from supersti tion To boost tlieir value in nutrition. Enough to know their contribution Of protein, iodine and flavor. To keep them high in gourmet’s favor. So bake your fish en pnplllole, a VOTy~sj5eeial treat. Or cook with rice au gra«n, a din ner hard to beat. Or serve a crab or lobster bis que, a luncheon quick and neat. Oysters fried or stev/ed in milk, or raw upon the shell. Or clams in chowder, .stewed or raw, will be accepted well. Gift of the sea, the lake, the brook, I Pride of the resourceful cook. Your favorite fisii, prepared just right Is sure to tempt your appetilel style 45Portrait Stand (with 8x10 or 5*7 frame) Sale Price $14.21 11.96 11.98 11.21 3.38 eacti Reg. Price $18.95 Bronza 15.95 " ‘ 15.95 " 14.95 " 4.50 " PLUS MANY MORE...Ask for Free Folder Eneravlns only loe per letter i ' ,_Brins Shoes in NOW . . . Sale Ends August 31 > DAVIE JEWELERS —James R. McBride, Owner— Court Square Phone 634-5216 Mocksville, N. C. can SHOWBOAT, Diimer Theatre Thru. Sept. 11 ^ A New-Style Musical "STOP THE WORLD I WANT TO GET OFF" Nightly Except Monday* Special Matinee Sundays CaU Wlnston-Salem 722-6161 High Point 883-2611 Oil 1-40 near G’boro Airport © © © (D (D © (§) (§) (§) © © GET THE Bi6 SHEET (reiGCUARANTEE ^OirALITr KAISER ACtmiNUMnHflN-RIB ROOFING AND SIDING N O W A S L O W A S Mocksville Chrysler-Plyinoutli, Inc. (i> © (i) GOAHAIVrEED 20 M S CORROSION aUARANTEE Kalisr Aluminum rooting and tiding Is guaranteed not to leak from perforations caused by corrosion, provided Kaiser Aluminum accessories are used In Installation, and roofing and •Iding are not In contact witli dissimilar metals or ground. No other damage covered. Twin- Rib'* guaranteed 20 years. Limited to replacement of roofing and siding only. Prorated alter 10 year* based on prices at time of ad|ustment Quarantee application must be approved. Not translerable, Umited to lann or residence Ut> stallatlons. Get a building that will cost you less to build, own and use. Get Kaiser Aluminum I roofing and siding with the big corrosion I guarantee. Lengths 6 to 24 feet, width 48" after lapping. Greater coverage eaves you work. Fewer side and end laps means , a tighter roof. Protects without palntlng- can't rust. Keeps Interiors up to 15<* cooler In summer. Ask for the big sheet with the big guarantee-Kaiser Aluminum , Twln*Rlb roofing and siding. (Special low 1 price on extra'Strong Diamona>RIb*too!) Wllkesboro Street, MockSTOIe, N. C.Dealer License No. 3938 Pbooe 634 21M Davie County Schools Mocksville, North Carolina Condensetl Statement of Cash Receipts And Disbursements - Local Funds July 1, 1965 to June 30,1966 Cash Balance, July 1, 1965 Receipts: Davie County Fines and Forfeitures Miscellaneous Vocational Agriculture Instructional Equipment Agriculture Salaries Home Economics Distributive Education Diversified and Comprehensive Education NDEA School Lunchrooms Driver’s Training Comprehensive School Improvement Project ESEA - Title - II Office Education - Instructional Equipment Subtotal CuiTent Expense $ 2,891.41 $262,470.00 14,415.52 4,922.92 5.074.02 8,485.99 11,539.15 5,009.10 4,048.138.427.02 33,654.27 9,028.06 5,081.62 4,089.85 3,968.46 .Jm 380,214.11 $383,105.52 MARTIN H ardw ire ft General M dse. M 0CK6VDXB. N . C. K a is e rA L U M IN U M Available at Your FCX Store DAVIE FARM SERVICE MS WILKGSBORO ST.MOCKSVILLE .NOBTU CAROLINA General Control Instructional Services Operation of Plant Maintenance of Plant Fixed Charges Auxiliary Agents Capital Outplay Old Buildings and Grounds Debt Service School Bonds Interest CASH BALANCE, JUNE 30, 1966 $12.068.49 94,912.22 23,027.15 51,207.34 16,747.19 61,982.44 259,944.83 16,968.46 65,000.00 36,470.00 101,470.00 378,383.29 $ 4,722.’23 ThurscJay, August 18, 1966 ^ "Davie Coun?5> lEnHrprise^Recoret Page Three Dairy And Beef Cattle Contests Set For Fair The liighosf amouni or promiiims in Dixie Classic Fair hisloiy Is bo. ■Ing offei'od tlis year to exhibilnrs of dairy and beef callle. Pair Manager Nell BoKon said the total will be $13,915 which is $1,095 higher than last >ear. ‘‘We anticipate the highest num ber of entries in each calegory this year,” said Bolton,” "and wo're happy that wo can demonstrate the fair’s interest in improving the cattle exhibit by ralsng the awards to exhbitors," Cattle breeders everywhere arc Dligibic to enter their herds for the October 4 8 -event. Deadline for entries Is September 10. Catalog, —entrr-tunns,- and Puiiipltile Infoi'- mation may be obtained from the fair office, Box 7523 Reynolds Sta tion, Winston-Salem, telephone 72.3- 73G1. Dalr,v Coillc In the dairy cattle section, pre miums for Guernsey, Holstein, and Jersey cattle will be $2,000 each. Again this year the fair has been designated as an approved Guern sey show by the American Guern sey Cattle Club, Peterborough, N. H. It will award ribbons to breed ers of the first three prize winners Jn the Individual classes for female and to the first prize winner in the individual classes for males. Also Bolton said, certain prize winners . will be published in the performan- |ce Register of the club. These will bo the first three prize winners in each of the individual female class es, the first prize winner in each of the individual male classes, and the first three prize winners in the Get-of-Sire and Produce-of-Dam groups. CommUtcmen Named Chairman of this year’s dairy cat tle exhibit will be Dr. Wayne Col lins of Winston-Salem with George Collins of North Wilkesboro serving as vice chairman. Judge for the events will be Dave Younger, Han over Hill Farm, Yorktown Heights, N. y. Members of the committee are Clyde Jones of Trinity, C. R. Cov ington of King, Malcomb Montgo mery of Greensboro, Robert Nutter of Hillsboro, T. G. Kivette of Mc- •Leansville, and Sam Pike, Bill Lak ey, F. H. Harmon, and W. P. Land- reth Winston-Salem; Mack Alman and Ralph W. Coarsey of Spartan burg, S. C.; Grayson Bowers of Frederick, Md.; and Edwin L. Crot- ty of Route 2, Westminster, Md. Ad visor to the committee is Margin Senger, N. C. State University Ral- , eigh. ttrrdsmcn’s Awards Herdsmen’s awards (ololling .t.50 each In the dairy and beef callle seclions will be given to those herdsmen who present their callle in the most altraclive manner. The judging will 1)0 on the basis of dally appearance of the caltle and at tending personnel, availability of personnel to provide information, and cooperation with officials In making the best possible presenta tion to the public. Beef Premhims Up In the beef caltle seel Ion prem iums this year total $9,8(!5, compar ed with $8,770 la.st year. The in crease is due to the Inlerest in the Charolais breed wliich was intro duced at the 19G3 Dixie Classic Fair. Premiums for Angus cattle will be $2,750; for Hereford, $2,790; for Shorthorn, $2,405; and for Charol ais, $1,870. Heading the beef caltle section will be P. Huber Hanes Jr. of Win- ston-Salem with Lewis Graham of Winston-Salem as co-chairman. Members of the committe are Hal W. Connell, Warrenton; Henry P. Keller, Haw River; W. B, Austin, Jr. and H. D. Qucssenberry, Ral eigh; William E. Periy, Siler City; Hans Rohdenburg, Greensboro; John M. Jordan, Saxapahaw; Van ce Proctor, Jamestown; Sam Pike, Dr. James T. Dixon, Dr. Harold E. Stinson, Winston-Salem; William A. Terry, Doraville, Ga.; and W. S. Miller, West Palm Beach, Fla. Herman Purdy of Pennsylvania State University will be the judge for all breeds and Sam Buchanan of N. C. State University, Raleigh, will be advisor. Homecoming At Bethel Is Set For Sunday On next Sunday, August 21st, the Bethel Methodist Church will be having its annual Home Coming Sfervice at 11 a. m. with a picnic dinner served in the new social and recreational building, with the Home Coming service which will begin the revival meeting continue each night throughout the next week at 7:30 P. M., that is running from August 21st through the 26th. We would like to urge aU members and former members to attend the Home Coming and the revival services and particularly to pray for these services and for the pastor as he preaches. Work Children Outside School Hours Only Willi Iho sl.nrt of Iho .sclinol year, farmers ai'e reminded that chil dren under Ifi may work only out side school hours. This is in ac cordance with the child labor pro visions of the Fair Labor Stand ards Act. “This law helps the migrant as well as the local child to get the education whicli is so essential in today’s economy,” Regional Dir ector Henry A. lUiettner of the Wage and Hour and Public Con tracts Divisions, United Stales De partment of Labor, said today. “A youngster’s future success depends on the schooling he gets,” he com' fflented.-...—----------------- work on the home farm for their parcnls or guardians. He also observed that when state anrl foik'ral child labor siandards (liffer Iho higher standards apply. “The lofal nfriee of the Wage and Hour and Public Contracts Divis ions in Room Federal Build ing, 324 Market Street, Greensboro. North Carolina, will be happy to answer any questions about the Fair Labor Siandards Act,” lluett- ner added. The need for continued vigilance is shown by the Divisions’ findings that children who work on farms during school hours in violation of the Fair Labor Standards Act lag behind other children in their schooling. For instance, last year almost half of these young farm workers were in grades below the normal for their ages. At the age of 15, almost 7 out of 10 of the local youth and 9 out of 10 of the migrants were behind in school grade attainment. Huettner pointed out that the Act docs not restrict children who Pfc. Thomas Gaither Is With Armored Unit Army Private First Class Thomas G. Gaither, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gaither, Box 42B, .Alncksiille._K. X,^\ vaj_ass^ed io the 14th Armored Cavalry Regiment near Bad Kissingen, Germany, July 29. Pvt, Gaither, a command track driver in Troop F of the regiment’s 2d Reconnaissance Squadron, enter ed on active duty in March 1906 and received basic training at FVirt Hood, Tex. He was graduated from the Dav ie County Training School, Mocks- ville, in 1933 and was employed by Jacards Department Store, Wlns- ton-Salem, before entering the Army. His wife, Ethel, lives at 39'U Tony dr., Winston-Salem, Permanent Press Boys* DRESS SHIRTS 65% Dacron—35% Cotton - R e g td w itX ^o U x it.- ~ ^.P - iirjn tm e n L stays - - - Pearl Buttons - - - Short Sleeves--one Pocket - - - white - - - sizes 6-18 A Real Buy S2.27 BOY>S **KORATRON>* —Permanent Press— PANTS Wash *n Wear—Never Needs Ironing — Permanent Crease Assorted Colors—Sizes 6-18 A Real Value S3.77 -m- Jock^ Caps Beige - - - White - - Red - - - Blue - - - Black Leather and Jersey D i s c o v e r s t h e r e a l t h i n g | Qnly S) 4 9 It Pays to Advertise Special Nylon Sheer Squares 2 4 ” 2 4 ” Solids and Prints I for 37c Boys’ 100' n Cotton ARGYLE SOCKS Sizes 7 - 10V2. 37c Pr. Men*s 100% Ban-Lon SOCKS Assorted Dark Colors Size 10-13 49c Pr. — P E T B U T T K B M I T ^ K . . . w ith a ll th e zin g o f o ld -tim e b a tte rm ilk . M -m -m -m th a t’s th e e o n n tr y -fr e a h f la v o r o f th e rea i th in g ! I H A X ’S P K C , X O C B E Z T I 6 FEET WIDE! Striking Contemporary Fine Furniture. Walnut veneers and matcliing liardwood solids. SOLID STATE Stereo and Personal Portable TV F Q E O H i. C O O L s m ^ ' S 2 8 9 .9 5 PHILCO PORTABLE TV with 82>ohannel reoeption . Nigh gain ilummed picture tubs (71 sq. in. picture) {ivei btillient TV performance. Teletnpie VHF enlenne; fold down loop (or UHF. Trmsistorlzed UHF tuner; compsct cabinet deii^n witli cttiying hendle, finished back. Model 1214 WH PHILCO SOLID STATE STEKtU . With FM Stereo, FM-AM Radio 4-Speed Automatic Chanjer • Floatlng-Touch Tone Arni . Scratch-Gusrd Stytui • Diamofld-Sapphire Needle • 6- Speaker Stereo Sound System t FM Stereo, FM-AM Radio with Slide-Rule Tuning Dial, Automatic Frequency Control, Model 1724 WA Edd’s Radio & T.V. Service South Main St.Mocksville, N. C, 19” Portables at Reduced Pricc^ Record Players ■ Right Radio’s 20% Off Console > 23” TV 20% Off Come In And Look Then You Will Buy Convenient Terms Bank Financing No Down Payment WitbTrade Boys* Sport Shirt 100% Cotton Broadcloth - - - Hi Boy Button-Down Collar - - - Button Front — Long Sleeves — Pearl Buttons - - - one pocket - - Button Cuffs - - - Colors Navy - - - Maroon - - - Lt. Blue - - - Lt. Green - - - Gold. Sizes 8-10-12-14-16-18 S1.87 UNBREAKABLE POLY COMBS ☆ 8 Vz** Dressing Comb ☆ 8V2** Rattail Comb ☆ 7” All-Purpose Comb 'h 7y/i* Barker Comb ☆ S** Pocket Comb Your Choice 3 for 9c Ladies*Ladies* Permanent Press Permanent Press BRA Padded Bra — White Only —— White Only — S1.59 S1.99 Teen-Hi Fiberfill Cotton Bra White - - - Sizes 28-36 - - - AA Cup Preshaped with Kodel Fiberfill elastic Lacc-Edge Top Rosette Trim Only S1.00 Ladies* and GirVs — Lay-Over-The-Knee — Stretch Nylons — 3 Patterns — one size Fits All - - - - 100% Nylon - - - colors Black - Nut - Brown • Burgandy Only 77c Pair — Famous Agilon — Seamless Stretch Hosiery Colors - - - Beigetone - - - Cinnamon and Sophisticate Sizes - Small C8¥i-9) Medium 9Vi- 10) Tall (lOVs-11) A Real Buy!---59c Pr. Girl’s Ponderosa Shirt — 100% Cotton Scrub Denim — Laced front - - - metal eyelets • • - long sleeves - - • Yoke Front • • - contrasting Stitching - - • Colors Blue - - - Sizes 7 to 14 Girls* Back-T o-School BRESSES — Sizes 4 to 6x — S1.98 and S2.98 — Sizes 7 to 14 — S298. and S3.98 Fruit-of-the-Loom Pre-tied Prep TIES 49c -69c Girl*s ‘‘Permanent Press** FULL SLIP Nylon Lace Trimming around Neck and Armholes - - - adjustable straps --elastic at side - - -2 V2** Self Materialruffle at bottom - - - with lace trim Color White - - - Sizes 8-10-12-14 T errific Value 91c Eversharp-Reporter — Retractable — BALL POINT PEN with stainless steel tip Extra Refill (Free S9c Value) ^ 88c Headquarters For — Complete Line of — School & Office Supplies RINTZ’S 5c To S5:00 STORE 12S427 North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Page Four Pavte County 'Ehierprise-ReeorS ThursHay, Ausrust IS, 1966. Hotpoint Big Family Values! " H t r t p x y i n l r OUT ' B i . FOR EASY CLEANING! Because it rolls oiil on wheels. No more dniKBii'K and sliovini; lo ^’et, under and behind. NO DEFROSTING • Frost never forms. • Kns.v to keep cleitn. • No mes.sy cleaning up. Giant Capacity • Stores 13.7 cu. ft. • Sejiarate 102-lb. freezer.', • Wipe-clean porcelain ini' side. • Super-hard Calgloss out* i side. • Twin crispers hold 22 qts. ’ • .Slide-out porcclain meatkeeper. • Cons'enient butter-spread, control. PLUS Top Values In Household Furnislilngs Throughout Our Store! MODEL CTF-114 •■ly *2 2 ^ 20 Cu. Ft 1 lo lpjorinir C h e s M y p e F R E E Z E R S 2 2 4 -9 7 Big 697 lb. capacity; 2 handy gliding, lift-out bas kets, convenient adjustable temperature control, interior light; counterbalanced lid; built-in lid lock; defrost water drain. ------ SMALL DOWN PAYMENT DELIVERS 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE 0NLYS89-95 GET TRU E W a s h i n g F l e x i b i l i t y W IT H HOTPOINT’S 2 to 16 Pound Capacity W asher! & I l o l ^ x o l i r l r W ASH .ER, Model LW-651 $189-95 W a s h a n y s i z e l o a d . . w i t h o u t s p e c i a l a t t a c h m e n t s , . . g e t c l o t h e s c l e a n ! • 2-Speed Flexibility. Normal Agita tion and Spin or Gentle Agitation and Spin. • Fountain Filter Washing Action with dual lint filtration. • Sand Removal. Sediment Ejector spins sand and sediment away. • No wasted water. Choose from small, medium or large fill to suit your load. • Extra Fill... ends low water pres sure troubles. EXCG. A sk to see m atch in g H otpoint S ilhouette D ryer. E A S Y T E R M S • S E R V IC E • D E L IV E R Y Sofa Bed and Platform Rocker -Choice of Colors 2 Pieces For $59-95 EARLY AMERICAN CHAIR With T-Cushion — Wing Back - Only * 2 4 .9 5 Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. Davie Highway 1966 BOX SCORE Accldcnts .............................. 492 Injuries ............................... 129 Falalltlcs ............................... 4 DAVIE COUNTY Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1 .1 2 F-XXXIX All 'J'ne Countv Mews For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, August 25, 1966 $3.1)0 }^er Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 19 Three Top Winners Are Chosen Annual 4-H Calf Show Is Held Davie County’s annual 4-H Dairy Calf Sliow sponsored by Farm and Gardoii Scrvice, Inc. was held Aug' usl iBlli at the Masonic Picnic Grounds at 9:00 a. m. The following boys and girls rc' ccived blue ribbons: Eddie Lea- gans, Cana 4-11 Club; Larry Boyer, 4-Leaf 4-H Club; Charles Williams, J-H 4-H Club; Ricky Hocltaday, Mocks'4-H Club; Dwight Sparks, 4- Leaf 4-H Club; Gene Johnson, Far- ^mington 4-H Club; Mickey Groce, ^'Farmuigton 4-H Club. Receiving red ribbons were: Ed die Leagans, Cana 4-H Club; Bobby Minor, Baileys Chapel 4-H Club: Randy Minor, 4-H Baileys Chapel Club. Receiving champion of each of the breeds, a trophy, was Charles Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Williams, with grand champion of the Guernsey breed; Gene John son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed John son, grand champion Holstein, Mickey Groce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce, with grand champ ion In the Jersey breed. Winning the Fitting and Show manship Contest was Eddie Lea gans, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. L«agans, with a 4-year old Guer nsey cow. Sponsoring the grand champion breeds was Eddie Newsome, of Curtis Breeding Company and Pen nington Chevrolet Company, spon soring the Fitting and Showmanship Contest. Horse Show •On Saturday The Cornatzer-Dulln Fire Depart ment will sponsor a Horse Show Saturday, August 27th, at Guy Corn- atzer’s Farm off N. C. 158, on the Baltimore Road. A class will start at 1 p. m. and another class will start at 7 p. m. Good food and refreshments will be available during the afternoon and evening. Judges for this event will be: John Hall, Western; and, Robert Halsey, Gaited. Doug Long will be the ringmaster. Miss Marty Etchison To Speak August 28th Wesley Chapel and Farmington Methodist Churches will have as guest speaker Sunday, August 2Bth at 11 a. m.. Miss Marty Etchison. Miss Etchison will show slides and speak about her slay in Hawaii and Asia. The program will be held at Wesley Chapel Church. Plans Announced For Center Fair The annual Center community Fair will bs conducted Saturday September 10. All residents «f Da vie County are invited to exhibit ii any of the departments. The following is a list of items to be exhibited at the Fair; Canning Department Best Collection: Individual items: peache.s, corn, apples, siring beans, sauerkraut, tomatoes, pears, pickles, cucum bers, sweet potatoes, cherries, blackberries, best collection jires- serves, best collection, jelly, besi collection relish, pickles, beets. Household Arts Quilts, rugs, counteriianes, pil lowcases, ladies' dresses, npron, blouses, child's dress, child's shirt, child’s slip, pajamas, crochel, knit ting, baby sweater set, baby dress es, baby bootees, embroidery. * Panlry and Dairy Supplies Biscuits, light rolls, corn> bread, cake (loaf);- fiafke (cocoanutiV' ciflke (devil food — chocolate I, cake (cho colate pound), cake (German cho colate), cookies, candy (seafoami, candy (fudge, candy (minti. honey, ham (whole cured), ham (sliced), persimmon pudding, eggs (while), eggs (brown), butter, pie (apple), pie (cocoanuD, pie (chocolale). pie (cherry",) pie (chess), pie (lemon chess). Plants and Flowers Potted plants, Africian violets, foliage plants, roses, dahlias, an nuals, artistic arrangements. Continued on Page 4 Davie County Is Approved For Federal Emergency Loan Program Davie County was approved last week for federal government emer gency loan program designed to help farmers hit by the drought. Announcement of the approval was made by Rep. James T. Broy- hill. . The program will allow Davie f farmers to secure emergency loans to carry out their regular agrlcul. tural practices when they would otherwise be unable to do so be cause of damage to crops from the drought. Only established farmers are elglble. Applications for the loans will be handled and processed by the local ■Farmers Home Administration of fice. Loans can be made for purchase of feed, seed, fertilizer, replace ment of equipment, purchase of live stock and other items needed to maintain normal operations. The in terest rate is three per cent. Loans will not be made to re finance debts or to compensate farmers for losses incurred. Davie County was also approved two weeks ago for emergency hay ing and grazing privileges on land normally out of production. T he three top cham pio n s of each breed are displayed above by tlieir owners in the a n n u a l D avie C o u n ty 4-H D airy C alf Show held last T hursday. Fron:. left to rig h t, M ickey Groce displays th e c h a m p io n in th e Je r sey breed; C harles W illiam s, the c h a m p io n in the G uernsey breed; a n d G ene Joh nso n, the c h am p io n in the H olstein breed. T he fittin g a n d sho w m anship w in ne r in the a n n u a l 4-H D a iry C a lf Show held la st T hursday w as E ddie Leagans, show n above w ith his calf. Democratic Women Davlo Coimly Democratic Women are pl.inning (o hold an Thursday night, August 25, at organizational meeting on Thurs day nigiit, August 35, at the Cooicemee Recreation Center. All interested women are urg ed to attend tliis meeting which will be hold at 7:M p. m. The normal heart weighs loss than a pound and is only slightly larger than your fist, the North Carolina Heart Association says. Dutchman Creek Watershed Project Finally Approved The House Agriculture Committee gave final approval last Firiday to the Dutchman Creek Watershed projeot and three other similar pro grains which will cost almost $y-mil- lion. Approval of the project plans by the Agriculture Committee means thal work can begin without furlhei' review in Washington. The Agricul- tui'c Department, the Budget Bureau and ine Senate Agriculture Conunil- let* had already approved the proj- I ei'ts. The Dulehman Creek Project, eel. which involves H1.500 acres in Davie. Yadkin and Iredell couiUies. will cost around $2.2 million. The leileral government's share v»ill be $l.ti million. In aildilion In Dutchman Creek, the olher projects appi'oved Friday include: I.;tllc yadliin Hiver, wliicb in volves 40,000 acres in Forsyth, Stokes and Surry counties. The cost 'ill be $1.1 million, of which the federal share will be about $i32ri,> 000. LitlJf ('nnleiitiiea Creek in HIM. Greene. Wilson and Edgecombe counties. The cost will be S4.4 mil lion, and the federal share will be '<2.3 million. Chicod Creek in Pill and Beau- lorl counties. Federal, slate and local agencies cooperate in the planning and finan cing of walei'shed projects such as Ihese. The projects involve consti'uc- lion of small dams, stream channel improvements and soil conservation practices designed to control stream How and protect hearby land. Delayed lor Year« The Dutchman's Creek project has been Relayed for several years by a series of problems, The most re cent tie-up grew out ot a dispute between Ihe adminislralion and the congiessional committees involved iver whether the procedures for ap- iroval of walei'shed pi-ojecls arc eunslitu'ioiui!. The administration held that Ihe agriculture cummillees of the two branches of Congress should not have the final say in approving projects. Otiicials said that Cong ress has no authority to assign such responsibility to its committees. The Budget Bureau, which must approve watershed projects before they to Ihe agricultuie commit- lees, held up the N'orth Carolina projects and pi'ojects in several olh er states foi- a few months while the constitutional aigument contin ued. 'i’hc buieau finally released Ihe projects, but the dispute over ap proval procedures coutiiiueti. Rev. Marvin Gold Resigns Post The Rev. Marvin L. Gold ol Mocksville, Kt. 2, has been called as pastor of Red Bank Baptist Cluu’ch at Germanton. Me will be gin his now work on Sept. 1. Gold will end his O'- years as paslor of Farmington Baptist Church on Aug. 31 and move with his family to the Red Bank church parsonage. In addition lo his pastoi’ate. Gold is enrolled in the year-long inter ship program at the Department ol Pastoral Care at Baptist Hospital. A niiiive of Florida, Gold is a ynuluale of Mars Hill and Wake i''orcst Colleges & Southern Baptist Tlieoli.'sical Seminary. While under Tisc pastoral care program. Gold al so will he working on his master's (lc;4iee at Houtheastern under Dr. Uicl;aid K. Voung, director of the pastoral care department and also instructor at Southeastern. Gold is marricHl to the former Sue Campbell of Roxboro. They have two children: Andrew Loran, 2. and Paul Woodson. 7 months. Dui'ing Gold's |)astorate at Far mington, the congregation bought a new p:irsonage and added an ed ucational unit to the lU'a. church. Gold succeeds the Rev, Henry C, Cook Jr,. who had been pastor of Ueil Banli lor four years. Cook lesigned the work July 1 to Ixjcome j)astor of Stony Point Baptist Church ill Alexander County near Taylorsville, Broybili To Be Here Friday Congressman .lames T, Broyliiil uniounced in Washington today that ie will hold office hours in Davie ■'aunty on Friday, August 26, at the 'ounty Court House in Mocksville from 2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Broyhill explained that he will be available on a regularly scheduled ’jasis in each of the counties of the '.h District so that residents can dis cuss with him their views on legis lative matters or problems they are encountering with the Federal gov- Drnmont. No prior appointment is necessary. The spiie.s visits are bo ng held on week-ends when the ''ongressional schedule in Washing ton permits. This is the second series of for mal office hours this year in keep- ■ng with Congressman Broyhili’s long-slanding practice of scheduling such sessions at least twice each year. In making the announcement, Broyhill said, “I will welcome the ■opportunity lo meet and talk with Davie County residents on Friday and I hope that I can offer advice and assistance in those instances where questions or difficulties have arisen with the Federal govern ment.” Republican Women Will Have Sale A Pink Elephant Sale .sponsored by the Republican Women's Club will be held all day Saturday, Sept. 17, beginning at 9:00 A. M. in cor ner building on Mocksville Square, formerly old Post Office. There will be various items and food articles made by the women for sale, as well as used clothing and other articles, cards of various kinds, etc. Also an elephant trunk from which you can draw a grab bag. “Everyone welcome .don’t miss Ihe fun," said members of the club. Advertisement KEEPSAKE DAIMONDS A girl’s best friend . . . FOSTDER’S WATCH .SHOP. School Enrollment of 4 , 1 3 7 Is Anticipated John Johnstone To Head Farm-City Week Rotary Committees Give Report On Year’s Plans Committee chairmen of Ihe Club Service Lane of the Mocksville Rot ary Club ga\e their reports at Ihe regular meeling on Tuesday. Roy Collette. Lane Ciiairman, was in cliarge of Ihe program. PreT-i- deni Ted .lunker presided. Special guests included Bill Tuck er and Harry Martin of Greens boro; Jim Rusher of Salisbury; and Alien DeVito of Ntw York, Karen Merrell Wins P fp iffp r S r h n la v s liio JOHN JO'INSTOXE J. Wade Hendricks, Director of Farm and Public Relations with The Northwestern Bank. Statesville, and Slate Chairman ot Farm-City Week, has appointed John John- ■lOne, Vico President, Bank of Da vie, and Davie County Key Banker, as County Chairman for Farm- City Week, to be observed the week beginning November 13. Mr. Leo Williams, County Extension Chairman, will sen'e as assistant to Mr. Johnson. A Davie-Rowan Rumble? There are rumors ot a “Rum ble” involving Rowan County and Davie County teenagers that began in Kowan County and ciimaxcd at Greasy Comer early last .Sunday morning. Unconfirmed .rumors have it that Sheriff George Smith of Davie County and Sheriff Ar thur Shuping ot Rowan County and deputies made a number of arrests. Several were reported injured. Davie County School Bus Operation Student Drivers Have Good Record On Monday, August 29 forty-seven Davie County student school-bus dri vers will board their buses; make a preliminary check of their safety equipment, and begin their separate circuitous journeys to their respec tive schools. The average driver will be 17 years of age he will aver age 43.3 miles per day, and may bo carrying the average pupil load of 57.0 pupils per trip. Considering the ages and limited experiences of these drivers, the re sponsibilities would seem to l)e over whelming, but Davie County student drivers have proved equal to the task. As preparation for this duty each driver has gone through sev eral study training sessions and has a thorough knowledge of the rules of safety and of problems arising during bus operation. He has passed a written exam testing his knowledge of these facts, Dovid Pruitt, district lius certifier, has supervised the Candidale through rigorous road test ing, and has been satisfied with the students qualifications before issuing a bus license. The statistics of these drivers are impressive; three reportable acci dents in 61-62; three in 62-63; 5 dur- ing 63-64; a total of six in 64-65; and six during Ihe last school year. This I record Is even more remarkable in I view of the ;177.214 miles covered by I all buses last year. I .\j)proximately of all roads cov ered are not paved, but careful driv ing and watchful maintenance have i kept the cost of operation low. Dur ing Ihe 64-65 school year only four ' other school units in the state has a ' lower cost of bus operation per mile ' than Davie County. Figures for the I past year have not been released. Busc«s are inspected regularly by the N. C. State Highway Palrol. : Patrolman Ken Bolick commented on these inspections: "We have been particularly pleased with Ihe clean- j iiness and mainteuajice of tbe Oe* vie County buses. Drivers seem to be exceptionally conscientious in the exercise of their duties. We hope this good work continues. We have been impressed by the quality and attitude of the student drivers in the county.” Buses require year-round attention from the capable staff of the bus- maintenance department. Vestal Danner, bus maintenance supervisor; Tommy Shore, chief mechanic; Craig Boger, assistant; and Mrs. (Continued on Page 6) KAH11.N Ml£RKE't.l, Sixty entering freshme'n sbliolar ship winners at Pfeiffer College in eluding Miss Karen Merrell, Rt. 1. Mocksville, will be given special recognition at Pfeiffer on Tuesday, August 30, at an academic convo cation. Freshmen will enroll at the college on August 2!). Miss Merrell, the holder of a $2,- 000 Trustee Scholarship, is the daugh ter of Mrs. Wayne Merrell. She and other scholarship winners will be cited by Dr. Hoyt Bowen, academic dean, at a special freshmen aca demic convocation. The scholarship awards are made on tiie basis ot high school record, examination scores, and a personal interview with a college faculty committee. A graduate of Davie County High School, Miss Merrell will be one of some 375 new students who will enter the college. She was elected lo membership in the National Hon or Society and number of olher hon or groups in high school. College officials report that over $96,675 has been awarded in its competitive academic scholarship series for the coming academic year. Total value of all student financial aid is $266,675 one of the largest pro grams of its type among small col leges in the South. An estimated total enrollment ol 4.137 is expected in Davie County schools when the students report Monday for pupil orientation. The buses will run on regular schedule Monday morning, but this will be a short schedule for students Tuesday. August 30, schools will operate on a full-day basis with the lunchrooms being open. Stipl. James E. Everldge report ed that the enrollment of more than 4,100 students this fall would make it the largest enrollment in the his tory of Davie County. The largest enrollment as a sin gle school, will of course be the Davie County High School where ■•rincipal .lohn N. Norton is expect- ng around 1,086 pupils. A breakdown of the estimated en rollments by the various schools will be as follows: Coolonmce—730 Farminglon—212 Mocksville—829 Shady Grove.-^Ol Smith Grove—2,35 William R. Davie—135 Davie High School—1.0E6 Central Davie—509 Teacliers Report Teachers v;ill report for work at all the schools on Thursday and will also work all dpy Friday. A total of 170 faculty members and central office personnel will serve Davie tounly ScKoiHs this year., A breakdown of the faculties by the various schools show; Davie High School—48 Cnoleemee—30 Mocksville—30 i^bady Grove-14 Central Davie—22 William R. Davie—5 Smith Grove—8V2 Farmington—',4 Smith Grove and Farmington will share one teacher this year-work ing part-time at each school. School Lunch Oost Raised In order to maintain the quality of the food services in the Davie County schools, the 'Davie County Board of Education has authorized an increase of .05c per plate for school lunches tor the 1966-67 school term. The cost of student lunches this year will be ,30c and adult lunches, .40c. Supt. James E. Everidge said that this increase was brought about by the fact that all lunchrooms in the county operated at a loss last year, plus the recent increase in the cost of milk and food. Ouvie County School Buses will begin rulling: Monday morning to sl'art a new sclioo! year. All of these 47 buses have been Inspected and checked not only by the county bus maintenance personnel, but also by the State Highway Patrol. Go. ing' over cne of these buEes in the above picture are State Highway Patrolman R. L>.‘Hanson; Vestal Danner, bus maintenance supervisor; State Highway Patrol' man K. N. eoUck; Tonuny Shore, chief mecbanici and Craitj[ Boger, avvUtant. Page Two IDatii Comiy lEnUrprise‘RKeor3 Thursday, August 2S, 1966 Turrentine Church Is Scene Of Wedding The marriage ot Miss Shelby Jean Spry of Concord and Allen Eugene Wensll or Rockwell look place al 3 p. m. Saturday in Tnrrentlne Bap tist Church. The Hev. Clarence Jenkins of Seagrove, the bride’s ■uncle, ofriciated. The bride is the daugiifer of Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Spry Jr. She is a junior at Cabarrus Memorial Hos< pital School ot Nursing. Mr. Wensll is the son of Mr. and -ate,-Amog-AVfln8U-.«f4U)Ckw ell^Ja is a graduate ot South Rowan High School and Is employed by Can^ non Mills in Kannapolis. Given in marriage by her father,- the bride wore a gown of satin peau de soie and Chantilly lace. Her veil fell from a crown, and she carried a Bible topped with an orchid and feathered chrysanthemums. Miss Brenda Spry, the bride’s sister, was honor attendant. Brides- maids were Miss Janice Thomas of Creedmore; Miss Elaine Mum ford of Lucama; Miss Judy Swice- good and Miss Patricia Spry, the bride’s sister. Mr. Wensil was his son's best Wan. Ushers were Robert Wensil, the bridegroom’s brother; Rockwell Hayden Carter’s of Faith; Mickey Fox of China Grove and; Ricky Spiy, brother of the bride. The newly\veds are on a trip to the coast. They will live in Concord. September Bride-Elect Given Shower Saturday Miss Shirley Ann Cope, Septem ber bride-elect of Thomas Grubbs, was complimented with a lingerie shower Saturday night at the homo of Mrs. C. A. Nash Assisting Mrs. Nash were Miss Ann Draughn and ■Mrs. Larry Feimstcr. The gift table was covered with a white linen cloth decorated with green and white paper rosettes and streamers. Bridal games were played after which the honoree opened her show er gifts. Refreshments consisting of punch, cake, pickles and nuts. Miss Cope was presented with a corsage ot white mums and a gift of lingerie by the hostesses. Driver Charged After Accidfent At Bridge A Davidson County man faces mulUpIo charges as a result of a wreck last Sunday night around 7:30 p. m. on US 64, ll-miles east of Mocksville. Carlton Livengood, 25, of Lexing ton faces the charges of public drunkeness, leaving the scene of an accident, improper passing, driving with license revoked, as lodged by the Davidson County State Highway Patrol and State Highway Patrol man Randall Beane of Davie Coun ty. Carlton was charged as a result of an accident involving a 1959 Re_ nault driven by him and a 1964 Dodge driven by William Oscar Ijames, 57, of Ijames, 57, of Lexing- State Highx'ay Patrolman Beane said that his investigation showed that the accident occurred when Livengood attempted to pass Ijames, cut-in and forced Ijames into the Ifadkin River Bridge. The Renault was demolished. Damage to the Dodge was estimated at $300. Church Softball bagiie Playoffs .The Davie County Church Soft ball League playoffs will begin Monday, August 29th, at Rich Park. The 1st game scheduled will be Bear Creek Baptist (1st place win ner) vs. Comatzer Methodist (3rd place winner). This game will begin at 6:30 p. m. The 2nd game (which will be played at approximately 7:30 p. m.) will be Fork Baptist (2nd place winner) vs Oak Grove Methodist (4th place winner). Tuesday, August 30th, the sched ule will be; Oak Grove vs Fork, 6:30 p. m.; Corna'/ter vs Bear Creek. 7:30 p. m. Playoff games will be the best 2 of 4 series. The finals will also be best 2 of 3 series. Announce ment will be made later of the sec ond round. DAVIE coimry B N T B R P R IS E - R B C O R D P ub lislie d B ve iy T hursd ay A t 124 S o u th M a in St. M ocksville, N. C. 27038 C O R D O N T O M L IN S O N E D 1T 0 R - P U B L 8H E R S U E S H O R T ASSOOCATB E D IT O R Reccnd-Class postage paid at Mocksville. N . C. S ubsc rip tio n rates: S ingle fosa o u t ot state. County Court The regular session of Davie County Court was held Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall i)residod. Al- tnrney John Brock ))rosecuted the dockct. Cases disposed of were as follows: James Lynn McIntosh, no opera tor’s license, continued. Worth Snipes, capias, prayer for jucfgment cohTTnuecr^ coiTditioHS■cShTTnuecT and pay cost. William Leonard Fisher, no insur ance, no pros with leave. Paul Edward Robbins, failure to deliver certificate of title, dismiss ed. Lonnie Woodrow Sain, operating car intoxicated, continued. Lonnie Woodrow Sain, resisting arrest, continued. Henry W. Z. Sizemore, abandon ment and non-support, continued. 'Bobby Lee Head, no operator’s license, judgement suspended. George Ralph Davis, operating car Intoxicated, $100 and cost. Charles Joseph Donohoe, impro per passing, dismissed. Lewis Alton Holt, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Ernest Lee Casstevens, speeding, $10 and cost. ■George Call, bondman; Vernon Lee Scott, defendant, sci fa. William Dillard, Jr., assault with deadly weapon, GO days suspended and pay cost. ■Fred Eselle Dale, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Walter Holman, operating car in toxicated, $100 and cost. Douglas McArthur Stanley, cap ias, paid. Louise Lewis, assault, dismissed. Margaret Lewis, assault, judge ment suspended. Curtis Glenn Oakes, speeding, $30 including cost. Carson Lewis, assault on female, 60 days suspended and pay cost. Frank Jackson Gough, two counts of assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, waive hearing to Sup erior Court. Janet Carol Carter, speeding. $5 and cost. Jerry McKinney Harkins, ing. $35 including cost. Willie Bobby Clemmons, ing, continued. Charles Anderson, Jr., drunkenness, continued. 'Robert Clay Trexler, non-support, prayer for judgment continued on conditions. Keith Snipes, sci fa, pay cost. ■Roy Sam Crawford Stout, no op erator’s license, judgment absolute. Michael Lee Elkins, speeding $30 including cost. ViChicles Collide In Wreck On US 601 Two vohicloB collided in an acci- dcnt last Saturday around 12:43 n. m. on US 601, just south of the Mocksville city limits. Kenneth B. Mobley, 31. of Jeffer sonville, Rt. 2, Ind. was operating a 19fi5 Ford. Linda Dare Barnhardt. 19. of Mocksville Rt. 2. was oper ating a 1960 Chevrolet. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said that the accident occur red when Mobley stopped In road^ way with no liglits on trailer. Miss Barnhardt. going north on US 001. failed to get stopped and swerved to right, striking rear of trailer and ran off embankment against power pole. Damage to the Chevrolet was es timated at $500. and $5 to the triller. I-* About People By ADEUIDE S. ELLIS deeds of kindness shown and for son Sr. was held Sunday at 2 p. m. the many ways they expressed their, at Cedar Grove Baptist Church. The FO R K N EW S By Mra. Buster Carter Mrs. 'Helen 'Edwards and children who have been visiting her mother. ' Mrs. Rhea Wyatt and other rela tives for a month will leave Thurs day for (heir home in Denver. Colo rado. Mrs. Mae Markland and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Markland and daugh ter spent th,e week-end with rela tives in Norfolk. Va. Mr. and Mrs. C. M Bailey and daughter. Lisa enjoyed a trip to the mountains over the week.end. Mrs. Mandy Frye spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Rosa Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Luper were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Shoat of 'Lex ington and Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Cope of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M.Cope, Sunday. Mrs. Swannie Lagle of Cooloemce and Mrs. Mattie Sue McCullough of Mocksville were week-end guests of their mother. Mrs. Annie Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble. Mrs. Frankie Sidden. Mrs. Mae Mark land and Mrs. H. 'R. Hendrix, Sr. of Winston-Salem left Sunday for a trip through the mountains ol N. C„ Virginia and ‘West Virginia. They will return home Wednesday. Sunday guests ot 'Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnston were Mr. and Mrs. .Tohnny Hager and children, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bennett and children of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cozart of Mocksville and Mrs. Mar tha Hager ot Winston-Salem. Mrs. Carrie Allen visited friends at Cornatzer over the week-end and attended 'Homecoming at Cornatzer Baptist Church, Sunday. Mrs. Roena Clontz and children, Vernon Scott operating car intox- g^opped in Salisbury. speed- spced- pubiic Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Saturday night. ■Mrs. iRay Williams and Bill Wyatt of Winston-Salem were guests of ■Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt Friday evening. The children of Mrs. Pink Spry icated, $100 and cost. Vernon Scott, carrying concealed weapon, dismissed. Small Game Hunting Permits Are Required Wildlife Protector Tom B. Wood ruff reminds hunters that a $3.00 small game season permit will be honored her with a birthday dinner required on all Commission-design-' at her home, Sunday, ated public dove hunting areas and Mrs. Mabel Smith undenvent sur- other state-managed public hunting gery at Baptist Hospital Thursday, areas previously open to licensed Her condition is improving, hunters without charge. These pub-| Mr. and Mrs Arthur Campurn of lie hunting areas will be operated Elizabeth, N. J. are guests of Mrs. without checking stations, but they Frankie Sidden. will be visited regularly by wildlife [ -Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Shore of protectors. Funds received from | Hamptonville and Mr. and Mrs. the small game permits will be used john Moore of Statesville were Sun- for further expansion of the small jgy evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. game public hunting areas program initiated by the Commission this year. Licensed hunters who obtain this permit can hunt for small game) without further charge on any ol the Commission's public hunting j areas, including those where hunt ers must register at a checking sta-1 g„() tion before hunting. Hunters pur- ' chasing the $5.00 season big game permit required on the six new big game sestoratlon areas can use this same permit in lieu of the $3.C0 small game season permit. Hunters planning to shoot doves on the Sandhills Wildlife Manage ment Area on opening day are urg ed to purchase their permits in ad vance. The time required to fill out the permit and the large number of hunters who will be arriving at the checking station In a relatively short period of time could delay many people from getting to the dove fields for an hour or more. The small game season permits can be obtained from management areas that hove checking stations and from selected license agents whose names and addresses are listed in the game lands regula> tlons. License agents in this locality who will be selling the season per* mils are: Nearest one Trivette Grocery and Service at Union Gro ve, Iredell County. For complete information on the Commission-designated dove areas and other public hunting areas, sportsmen should write to tlie Div ision of Game, Box 9919. Raleigh, iNorth Carolina. 27602. and ask (or a copy of the regulations governing hufltins on gm » lands. Buster Carter. Mrs. Joe Jones and daughter. Ann spent Tuesday with Mrs. Claude Williams. Mrs. Ernest Carter visited Mrs. ■Minnie Johnson Friday evening. Mrs. Judy Howard and children of Blxby were Sunday guests of Mr. Mrs. Joe Booe. A irm a n 3|C G a ry G. Jo rd a n of K e e s k r Ai.>.' Force Base, M ississippi, ■has been recom m ended as a n ho n or stud e n t in B lock V III, In tro d u c tio n to Telegrajjjh C om m ission. H is instructor, R o bert T. H ipw eli said th a t the a ttitu d e of G a ry h a d been excel le n t a n d th a t he n o t on ly h a d a w illingness to le arn d u rin g class tim e, ■but also d u rin g h is off tim e w h ic h aided h im in reachin g a fin a l iblook grade o f 95. In s tructo r H ipw eli said, “it w as a pleasure to have a irm a n Jo rd a n in his block o f in stru c tio n s.” A irm a n Jo rd a n is the son of M r. a n d M rs. Jam e s R . Jo rd a n , 2 M a rg in a l S ti'itt, Cool- eemc'e. M a c e d o n i a N e w s By MRS. AUSBON ELLIS The Sunday School and Church picnic is scheduled for Saturday. September 3. A shelter at Tangle- wood Park has been reserved for Ihe event from 4:30 p. m. until 11:00 p. m. Supper will be served at 0:00 p. m. In case of rain and should it stop by 2:30 p. m. the picnic will still be held; however should the rain continue and it remains very cloudy, then it will not be held. The -Bullard reunion was held at Miller’s Park last Sunday and the Rev. George Bruner was a special guest. He was home from the Rest home for the week-end. Miss Pansy Smith is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Danny Cope is a patient at Bap tist Hospital, but his condition is improved. Ho is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Aldine Cope. Mrs. Minnie Isley is in the Frnn Ray Rest Home. I am sure she would enjoy cards from members of the church. She is a sister of Rev. J. Taylor Loflin. Mrs. Pearl Lineback is at home very sick. The members of the church and neighbors in the community wish to express their sympathy to the Jimmy Beauchamp family. Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis and Carol visited Rev. J. George Bru ner last Sunday afternoon. Miss Joyce Snider was a guest of Judy -Ellis Sunday and visited Mace donia Church with her. Miss Odessa Newsome attended the Senior Camp held at Swansboro on July 31 through August 6. Mrs. Glenn WiLson is a patient nti Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salis bury. Funeral services for Mrs. Eva Long Metellus of Chicago. Illinois -»Lci'c.,held Monday. August 15 at 3 sympathy. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson who has resided in Long Island. N. V. for a number of years, has returned homo to live with her mother and son, Robert. Revival services are In progress al Ml. Vernon Presbyterian Church friends. •Rev. R. M. Pitts, pastor of Ihe Church, officiated. Burial was in the chiu'ch cemetery. Mrs. Margaret Studcvent and daughter, Arvcne. hnve recently re turned from Long Island, New York where they spent two weeks with p. m. at the Second Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Edgar W. Ward, pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church in Chicago. III. of which she was a member, delivered the eulogj’. In terment was In the church ceme tery. The members of the family wish to express sincere thanks and appreciation to all for the many in Rowan county. Services begin each evening at 7:30 o'clock. Every one is invited to attend these serv ices. The Rev. F. D. Johnson is pas tor of the church. Ralph Carter of Columbus. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter of Bronx. New York, and 'Mrs, Geor gia Mae Burgess also of the Bronx, visited their mother. Mrs. Jessie Carter recently. Miss Janie Woodruff and Ken- 'Mrs. Adelaiilo ICIlis and Miss Alice Garrett attended the Merry Matron’s annual garden party on Wednesday evening. August 17 given at the I home of Mrs. Dorothy Whittington. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ijames and : Son, Johnnie, and Mrs. Clara Craw ford vacationed in Baltimore. Mary land last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt of Newark. New .lersey. and Mrs. Bertha M .' Long of Bridgeport, Conn., atl ended neth Burgess of Manhatten, Long the funeral of Mrs. Eva Long Metel- Island. were weekend guests of Mrs.' kis last Monday. While here, they Irene Bitting. Funeral services for Ernest Ma- visited relatives here and in Salis bury. Walter Hunt and son. Timothy of Newark, N. J.. were weekend guests of Mrs. Clara Crawford. Mr. 'Hunt is Mrs. Mary Elizabeth .Hunt’s hus band. 1 Trnctor-Trailer Jack Knifes O'n US 158 Hast The driver of a 1!)B5 Internationa tractnr-trniler jacknifcd last Friday evening around !):20 p. m. on US 158, 2-miles east ot Mocksville. A damage estimated around $250 was reported. State Highway Patrolman iRandall Beane said that his investigation .disclosed that Leonard Tliomas Sim- mons. 47, of Granite 'Fails. N. C. was operating the rig and heading west. Another vehicle directly across in front of him turned. He applied brakes, causing his rig to jack- knife. going into a ditch on the left. Damage to the rig was estimated at $250. Announcing Our Appointment WANTED Service Station Attendant — APPLV — SHORTY’S Sinclair Service 634-2628 A h ! T h e r e a l t h i n g P £!t,Y O U As Dealer For V,- A ' ^ PASSENGER TIRES The Premium Tire Size 7.75 x 14 - S23.50 (Exchange) A big extra dimension deep treaded premium quality tire with: 'An advanced, but proven tread pattern. Designed for long wear- lasting traction and resistance to skids. Constructed with specially treated nylon cord. Nylon, pound for pound stronger than steel, is the lire.cord for today’s high speed driving on turnpikes and freeways. And the Monarch Ultra M-300, with four full plies of nylon, is the premium tire engineered for today’s high performance demands. Size 8.25 X14-S25.00 © The First Line Tire A full dimension, long wearing, easy riding quality tire engineered to meet modern day driving conditions. Four full plies of nylon cord for durability and safety. Wrap around tread for better steering control on curves and turns. A premium tire tread design for suiierlative traction in rain or shine. Exclusive “Mondur" rublier In Ihe tread compound for toughness and extra long miles of safe wear. A handsome sidewall design, with narrow whitewalls, to dress up the automobile. 7.75x14........................S20.00 8.25x14..........................S21.50 NARROW WHIT13WALLS, EXaiANGE A ll prices include tax, mounting, and balancing A ll sizes in stock, including pickup truck and large truck B a i t y s T i r e S e r v i c e Courtney Junction Phone 463»SS6I Yadkinville Phone 679-2111 ThursHay, August 25,1966 Davie County Enterprise-Recorel Page Threfi o ksand|-ancies MARGARET A. LEGRAND^-h^s WICEKEND GUESTS Jack VVai-cl of Durliam, and Mr. nml Mrs. Jnmos While and chil dren, David, Scotl and Kris of Char lotte, spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward on North Main Street. .lack and his fatiier, Mr. Ward, attended the an- inial reunion of Batter.v F—113 ■Field Artillery of World War 1, lield Saturday in Mooresville. JIER'E SUNDAY NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Waller L. Hargett and Mrs. Phil J. .Johnson of Char lotte, visited Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Mrs. W. A. Allison Sunday niglit. They were on route to Charlotte from Hickory where they visited the Ben Soigle family. LEAVE FOR ARKANSAS The Uov. and Mrs. Charles Oliver and daughter, Lou, who have been visiting tiie Harry Osbornes and Mrs. A. M. KimbVoufth bn LcNlng- ton Avenue, Left Thursday for their new home in Batesville, Arkansas. NORFOLK, VA. VISITORS ^ Mrs. R. N. Hodges and sons, ^Jim m y and Bobby of Norfolk, Vir-j ginia, arc visiting Mrs. Hodge’s parents, Mr. and Mr.s. E. P. Evans on Wilkesboro Street. Mr. Hodges drove his family down but returned to Norfolk. He will return for his family the first weekend in Sept ember. The Hodges have spent some time in Boone while here. ATTEND FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne spent Saturday and Sunday in Mon- cure where they attended the Os borne family reunion. They were joined there by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne Jr. of Goldsboro. COUNCELORS AT CAMP Mrs. Henry Shore, Miss Brenda Shore and Miss Lou Lakey of Far mington community, were councel- ors for the three day camp held at Camp Albert Butler at Roaring Gap recently for G. A. girls. MARINES AT HOME Pfc. John W. Woodward and Pvt. Albert Zander, U. S. Marines, sta tioned in Mempliis, Tennessee, spent the past weekend at home with their parents. MR. PBEZOR HAS GUESTS I Bill Perry of Richmond, Virginia, "spent last Monday night here with L. E. Feezor. On Tuesday Mr. ■Feezor’s daughter, Mrs. Jack Ell iott and daughtei-. Frances Ensley and Mrs. Ray Floyd and daughter, Jeannie arrived from Shelby to visit him until Friday. Coming for the weekend, were Mr. Feezor’s sister, Mrs. Bill Perry and daught er, Frances who were joined hero by Mr. Perry who was here until Sunday. Mrs. Perry and daughter returned to their home in Rich mond Monday afternoon. WEST VIRGINIA TRIP Spending the weekend in Elkins, V/est Virginia were; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whitaker and daughter, Dar lene of Mocksville, and Mrs. Mary S. Byrd of Winston-Salem. Mr. and ■Mrs. Briscoe Kelly were hosts at a' picnic Saturday on their lawn hon-j oring the visitors. Friends and re-' latives present were: Mr. and Mrs. Philmore Kelly and daughter, Glor ia Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kelly and daughter, Brenda Lea, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Stalnaker, Carl Carr, Mrs. Nancy Rosier and Mr. and Mrs. Briscoe Kelley, all of Elkins. En-| |route home, the Whitakers and *Mrs. Byrd visited White Sulphur Springs. W. Va. j MRS. HARTMAN HONORED | Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman of Route 2, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy j Hartman of Charlotte, were hosts at a Smorgasbord luncheon Sunday at the Parkway Chalet in Winston-Sal- em, honoring their mother, Mrs. George Hartman on her birthday an- nivorsaiy. Covers were laid for: the hosts, hostesses, the honuree, George Hartman, Misses Wanda, Ruthie and Venita Hartman, and Charles and Benny Hartman . LAKE JUNAL/USKA TRIP Miss Mai-y Murphy of Route 5, and Mrs. Heni^ A. Nabing Sr. of Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem, re turned from Lake JunaUiska Sunday where they spent eight days. While there, they attended the Chandler Camp Meeting. WEEKEND GUESTS Mrs. Don McManus and daughter. Bretina of Norfolk, Vir\’lnia. and Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Attwood of Deer- born Heights, Michigan, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Attwood on Route 2. They attended the Attwood family reunion Sunday at Tanglewood Park. Miss Alva Renegar and Miss Margie Compton of Statesville, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brown and Miss Edrie Wilson Sunday af- -tcrnoon. They nlDo-visitcd Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wilson and daughter, Lynn. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS 'Recent out-of-town guests of Mr. and Mrs. ,1. Arthur Daniel at their home on Salisbury Street were: Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Langford and four sons of Durham; Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Bazzle of Ridgeland, S. C.; Mrs. C. C. Thompson and daughter, Clarrire of New Port Richey, Flor ida; Dr. and Mrs. Fred Weaver of V/inston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hoots of Yadkinville, and Dr. John Young and childrcH and Mrs. Ann Daniel, both of Charlotte. TRIP TO GEORGIA . Pvt. ’Jimmy duller returned to Ft. Benning, Georgia Sunday a week ago where he is stationed with the Both Armor Division after spending the weekend here witli his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fuller. Jimmy was accompanied back by his parents and his sister, Mrs. Da vid Taylor, Mr. Taylor and chil dren, Dave and Jill. The Sr. Full' ers and the Taylors spent a few days vacationing in Georgia before returning home. They visited Stone ■Mountain while there. VISITORS FROM S. CAR. Mr. and Mrs. George Townson and son, Russ of Orangeburg, S. C. wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fuller on Yadkinville Road the past weekend. MARYLAND VISITORS Barbara Sofley has returned to her home in Bowie, Maryland after a visit here with her grandfather, Harley Sofley on Gwyn Street. Bar bara’s mother, Mrs. Bob Sofley and brothers, Scott and Stephen, who had been visiting Mrs. Sofley’s parents in Belmont joined her here. Mr. Sotley flew down on Friday and his family returned home with him on Sunday. ATTEND MEETING Ed Short'and Pete Dwiggins at tended the first cabinet meeting of the fiscal year for District 31-D of Lions International which was held Sunday afternoon at the Mart in High Point. MOUNTAIN TRIP Mrs. Alex Tucker, Mrs. John Smoot. Mrs. Roy Cornatzer of Ad vance, Mrs. Ralph Jones, and Mrs. Fred Smith of Smith Grove, spent from Friday until Sunday in the mountains. They visited Rock City and Ruby Falls in Tennessee; at tended the pageant,” Unto These Hills” at Cherokee, also visited Cherokee village and Ghost Town. BEACH TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder returned from the beach last Wed nesday. They visited Myrtle. Car olina and Wrightsville beaches, also visited the USS North Carolina Battleship in Wilmington dui'ing their stay of a few days. VACATION IN MOUNTAINS •Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard Jr. and two children, Abe HI and Amy. spent a recent vacation in thfe mountains. They visited Asheville, Maggie Valley, Cherokee and places of interest in the Great Smokies of Tennessee. MOVES TO OAK STREET Mrs. S. S. Short who moved tem- porarially in the Harding-Horn apartment on the square, has pur chased the Cope home on Oak Street. She is moving into her home this week. VISIT PVT. DULL Mr. and Mrs. George Dull and daughter. Patsy, visited their son. Private Walter Eugene Dull Sun day at Fort Bragg. Pvt. Dull is a member of the National Guard. He is twenty years old and a graduate of Davie County High School. He entered the National Guard in Oct ober 1965. NEPHEW HERE FROM N. J. Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Burrus Jr. and children. Drew and Bonnie of Fair Haven. New Jersey, spent from Saturday until Monday here with Dr. Burrus’ aunt. Miss Flossie Martin on North Main Street. TRIP TO VAUPON BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr. and sons, Pete and Bub left Sat- lu'day for Yaupon Beach at South- Miss Etchison Shows Slides Miss Mary Martin Etchison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Etchison of Cana, gave an Inter esting program to a group of 73 Monday night in the Multi-Purpose room of Davie County Library. Miss Etchison, who is just homo after completing two years of study at the University of Hawaii as the holder of a complete E«st-West Chester Scholarship, showed slides that she had made while away and ive interesting comments to those attending. As the holder of a Master’s de gree in Asian history, she gave per, tinent facts about the Asian coun tries. She has also gained knowl edge of the Chinese language. The library displayed the Bird of Paradise flower from Hawaii that Miss Etchison brought home as a gift. Abe Howard, III Has Birthday Party Little Abe Howard, 111 was hon ored on his 1st birthday occasion Wednesday, August I7th, when his parents entertained at their home on Milling Road. ■Homemade ice cream and cake was served to the following guests: his great grand-mother, Mrs. W. M. Howard: his grand-mother, Mrs. Ruth Craven; his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard, Sr.; and, Mrs. Flora Allen, Mr .and Mrs. 'Jarnes“BultaiMUBlT and Jamesr-Ron-— do and Matthew, Mr. and Mrs. Ran dall Cave and Kris and Karin, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sain and Jimmy and Lou Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Potts and Lawrence and Janell, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lanning and Casey and Melissa, and, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Fiye and Sandy. It Pays to Advertise E N G A G E M E N T A N N O U N C E D . . M rs. D oro thy Crea- son of 909 D uk e S treet E xtension announce s the e n g agem ent of her d aug h te r, C arol Je a n Creason, to L arry M oore Roberson, son of M r. a n d M rs. H o llan d C h affin , D epot Street, M ocksville. The bride-elect is also the d au g h te r of T. E. Creason of 26 W a tts Street, Cooleemee. M iss C reason g rad u ate d fro m D avie C o u n ty H ig h School a n d atten d ed A p p a la ch ia n S tate Teachers College, Boone, N o rth C aro lin a. She is now em ployed by the D avie C o u n ty B o ard o f E d u c atio n as a teacher-aide. M r. Roberson is also a g rad uate of D a vie C o u n ty H ig h a n d he attend ed G asto n ia, N o rth C aro lin a. A fa ll w edding is p la n n e d . T H E T E X T IL E S H O P ‘•THE BARGAIN CENTER" Srore H ouri: 8:30>5;00 Soiifbuiy Street l'rint«^d Homespun .......................................... 1st quality $1.48 yd. tUii'undk & Itcniuuttls ouiy ............................................. 98i! yd. tiuUd Huiiieiipuu ............................................ i>et;onds only 6ilc yd. X«!W Vitlagcr uud Fall I'riuU ................................. 38i‘ to 79f jd, You mutt Miti to appivdale port. They vacationed there until Monday. LEAVE FOR TEXAS Capt. and Mrs. John H. Hodges and son, David, left Tuesday morn ing for their home in Abilene, Tex as, after spending the past eleven days here their parents, The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Chshire and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyd and daughter, Ann. NEW YORK GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Arlene DeVito of New York City, arrived from New York City Monday to visit 'Mrs. DeVito’s father, the Rev. E. M. Avett on Church Street. SPEND WEEK AT BBACH « Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wo^cl-^ ruff and children, Gina and Charlie, spent last week in their summer home at Myrtle Beach, S. C. VISITS FORMER ROOMMATE Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wolfe and chil dren of Ford City, Pa., were re cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ■W. Woodruff and children on Wil kesboro Street. Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs. Woodrifff were former roommates at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. ATTEND WEDDING Attending the Bailey-Bennett wed ding Sunday afternoon held at Cen tral Baptist Church in Hickory were: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bennett and son, Tim of Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. David Potts of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bennett and chil, dren of Route 3; Steve Bennett and Mlii's Linda McClamrock of Mocks ville; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett and children. Cynthia. Delbert and Bradley of Route 3, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Potts and son, Danny with whom Mr. Bennett has lived the past thi;ee years. After the wedding, the group had dinner at the Hearth Side 'ResUurant in Hickory. AT LAICE NORMAN Among those camping at Lake Norman this past weekend from Mocksville were: Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks and Tamra and Randy. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hen dricks. Marty, Richie and Suz anne, and Mr. and Mrs. David Tay lor and 'Dave and Jill, NEWCOMERS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Drum, both of Hickory, have moved to 'Mocks ville and are making their home on Poplar Street. Mr. Drum, a graduate of North Carolina State University at Raleigh, is an assistant to James N. Andrews at the lab at Mocks ville Feed ‘Mills. Mrs. Drum plans to attend Catawba this fall as a day student. TENN. VISITORS Mrs. Oren Bayless and daughter and grandson, and Miss Myrtle Han sard of Maynardsville. Tenn. spent the past week-end visiting their cousin. Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, Mr, Deadmon and family, and other rel atives in the county, ■AT CAROLINA BEACH Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks. Miss Cornelia Hendricks. Bill and Charles Hendricks and Kathy Hen dricks left last Saturday fur Caro lina Beach lor a vacation trip. They |)lan to return to Mocksville Thurs day for this week. JORDANS AT BEACH Mrs. Kenny Jordan and three chil dren left Saturday for Myrtle Beach. S. C. to join other members of her family there for a vacation. They all plan to return home’ Wednesday of tbig weels. McDaniel-Campbell Wedding Invitation Mr. and Mrs. Billie E. McDaniel invite the public to attend tlio wed ding of their daughter, Ommie Gail, who will marry Larry Dean Camp bell on Sunday. August 28 at 4 p. m. in Cornatzer Methodist Church. Miss Keaton, Mr. Boger Speak Wedding Vbws ■Miss Ruby Jean Keaton became the bride of Roger Gray Boger Sat urday, August 13, at the home of |he groom. The Rev. B; C. McMur- trray ^'officiated.y. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Keaton of Route 2, Advance. She is a rising senior at ■Davie County High School. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Boger of Route 2, Advance, is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Hanes Incorporated in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Johnny Boger was matron of honor and her husband" was best man. After a short wedding trip, the couple will make their home on Route 2, Mocksville. E N G A G E M E N T A N N O U N C E D . . . M r. and M rs. Jos eph H ubert H arpe of R oute 2, announce the engage m e n t of their d aughter, P atricia A n n , to B illy Ros- coe S helton, son of M r. a n d M rs. L. S. Shelton of R o u te 5. The w edding is p lan n e d for October 1 a t Bear Creek B ap tist C hurch. M iss H arpe, a graduate of D av ie C o unty H ig h School, received a certificate from the C om m ercial D e p a rtm e n t a t the U niversity of N orth C aro lin a a t Greensboro. She is em ployed as a secret ary at N orth C arolina B an k, W inston-Salem . M r. S hel ton, also a graduate of D avie C o unty H ig h School, is em ployed by the Hosiery D ivision of H anes C orpora tion, W inston-Salem . He served six m o n th s active d u ty in the U nite d States A rm y a n d is now serving w ith the N orth C a ro lin a N atio n al G uard. Bailey-Bennett Wedding Held In Hickory Church Mills Studio and Camera Shop Each Thursday in Horn-Hording Bldg, in Mocksville All Other Days — Main Studio in Yadkinville “Quality Work at Reasonable Prices” Mocksville Phone 634-2870 — Ttiursday Only Day Phone 679-3561 — Yadkinville Night 679-2841 The marriage of Miss Rita Lee Bailey and Herman Harding Ben nett of Mocksville took place at 4 p. m. Sunday in Central Baptist Church at Hickory. The Rev. Ger ald C. Goodwin officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee K. Bailey and Mr. Bennett is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Herman Harding Bennett. Both are seniors at Western Caro lina College, where Mr. Bennett is a member of Delta Sigma Phi fra ternity. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of satin and Chantilly lace and an imported Span ish mantilla. She carried a Bible top ped with an orchid and valley lil- lies. Mrs. Johnny Penland was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were 'Miss Brenda Childers of Hildebran and Miss Mary Bartles of Rutherford- ton. Jeffery Lail of Hildebran was a child attendant. Bob Crotts of Mocksville was best man. Ushers were Mike Geer of Waynesville and Bill Carver of Asheville. A church reception was held. The ’A V Announcing The Association Of LOIS HAMILTON GREEN With Fork Beauty Shop Fork. N. C. Shop Phone 998-4078 or Home 998-4338 V Lois is n graduate of Marshall School of Beauty Culture and specializes In Hair Styling. She invites her friends and cus tomers tu visit her this week at the shop. W fW W . I ■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■»■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ „ 1Ka4/en> S c U a a l 0^ ^cuH oe REGISTRATION Wednesday, Afternoon, September 7th From 3 to 5 p. nif at MOCKSVILLE ROTARY HUT CLASSES WILL BEGIN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER I2th iw w w y v w v w w v w M v w v v w w w y w v w ww w w w y w w w newlyweds will live at Cullowhee after their wedding trip. They plan to continue their education at West ern Carolina College. The mother of the bride wore a two piece suit of pink linen styled with a lace jacket, a pill bo.\ hat, and matching accessories. The groom's foster mother, Mrs. ■Ralph Potts, was attired in an aqua pure silk dress with lace bodice. The skirt had a chiffon drape on the left side. She wore a flimsy topped with an aqua flower arid acqua accessories. As the bride and groom left the church, the groom’s fraternity brothers san tlie frater nity love song. GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO P o r t r a it a n d C o m m e r c ia l P h o t o g r a p h y Let US make a PHOTO of your children. . . . a treasure you will ' always cherish 1 Call for Appointment PHONE 998-8488 ‘ V For Your Convenience 3 Photo of’ Nig W e Pliotograpli N ight ^'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'ki^ V *aw a r n p a i r i T T H aTcovers anv Gold Bond Velvet Supreme Is guaranteed tr. cov6r In one coat. No time-consuming sec ond coat necessary with this wonderful new tat&x wall paint. Hundreds of color choices too, along with expert color-use Information provided In the new Gold Bond Coloring system. Velvet Supreme Hows on like magic and dries to a beautiful flat-finish In 20-minutes. No painty odor either when you choose Velvet Supreme, only a Iresh, clean fragrance. Gst Velvet Supreme, the easy-to-use celling and wall paint. c o L o rin one coaT? SUPMV S5-95til- Mocksville Builders Supply 721 S. MAIN PIIONE r.34-3016 MOCKSVILLE. N. ft Page Pour tiavii Connf:^lSnlerpriai‘]ieeor^' ThursHay, August ^S, 1866 Report From Viet Nam By! Robert Bingham '^folc: nobcrt Bingham ofBoono, JJlnili District Congressional Candl (late, is on a fact-finding trip to Viet Nam and other areas of the Far East. The following is a report of his ‘ flight to Saigon. Bingham will be seridln'g fiirlher reports covering his stay In South Viet Nam and his return to North Carolina.) Mtlgust 2: Left iBoone for Saigon. by lalrUnes strike. From Hickory I flew to San Francisco by way of Atlanta, Jackson (>Miss.), Dallas. August 3: Today met Lt. Charles iWilllams, mofet recent winner of the congressional Medal of Honor (.Iiinc 1986). He holds Bronze Star, Purple Heart, Vletnatnese Silver Star. Wil liams was on flight from Oallas to San Francisco. He is a Special For ced “dtficer: won his CMH at (Dong Xoal in a defensive operation (Viet Oong tried to overrun his Special Forces camp.) Wounded three times in two days. Says, "We are winning the war now." j Arrived San Francisco. Phone calls tb headquarters In Boone, Last Aiinute details taken care of by ilhone. • Sfac hour wait for flight to Hon- ^ulu. Spent afternoon seeing the lights of this city - cable cars to fisherman’s Wharf via Russian Village and back via Chinatown, t Arrived Honolulu .11 'PM Hawaii time for'overnight stopover— BOAC llight delightful and airlines had 2<eservation (at their expense]) for T^hole passenger list in Reef Hotel dght on Waikiki Beach. Siept late to .regain lost ■ hours.•A delightful place to spend a bir- ttiday - my 28th. Breakfast on hot- ^1 patio by the beach compliments 6f BOAC. Watched surfers, swim- jhers and sailors enjoy the Pacific. (Hard to realize the same ocean is Hacked up against a fighting zone thousands of miles from here. Con versation with breakfast compan- ibns turned to the war I am soon fo witness. We examined our Am erican effort in Viet Nam as we continued to watch the sui-fers and iallboats. -Should the US be in. Viet Siam? Are we near victory? Are Continued bombings necessary to 6nd the confUct? Will the Red Chinr ise come into the pictur^ Sbou|>|j| the US consolidate and hold areas BOW under control? It was a good thing that I cele brated my birthday at breakfast . . .-by midday our flight had cros sed the International Date Line and su'ddeAly, Augu&t 4th became Aug- ui^t 5th. ■August 5; Short day. iFlew over japan to Tokyo . . . changed plan ts in Tokyo and landed in Hong Kong about 9 PM. By night it is a beautiful city with an air of orient al (mystery. Noon signs in Chinese are a sudden shock to a North Carolina mountain boy. "August 6: The war gets closer. I rose early to be at the Airport by 7 AM. Military men on R & R (rest and recuperation) were load ing. their aircraft for return trip to Virt Nam. I talked with several of them as they waited for depart ure, 'lAcal Chinese politics proved too tfnich for me this morning. Was taken off flight because of “over- booiking". Talked to manager after ntanager . . . and flnally was as sured I was number one on the waiting list. After four Chinese whose names were on the list below mine were allowed to board, my flight left without me. My protests again brought assurances from of ficials that I was number one on the waiting list. 'American Embassy advised me to enter Saigon via Thailand with a IMer flight to Bangkok and I took their advice. While waiting for that hopeful event, went sightsee ing with a U. S. Army officer, and a'U. S. Information Agency official. (Riokshaw rides in downtown Hong Kong are a must for the adventur ous, The Chinese who pull the things must have charmed lives! <Departed from Hong Kong to Bangkok with fled Chinese main land visible in the distance. The hustle and bustle of activity in Hong Kong is deceptive • making one forget that minutes away lies China with her hostile government. From Hong Kong we flew South, over the Gulf of Tonkin, Da Nang, the Mokong River, and Laos • all names that a few days ago were words on the newcast and now, sud denly, were real places just below an'd beyond. As we landed in Bang- kek, I could see American war JkUnes coming and going with re- (Ularity, Received two hour brief ing on Thialand by Embassy staff olficer. August 7: Visited the Emerald Bud(iba temple and toured the cap ital of Old Siam. Bangkok is a beautiful, tempte-ardorned city. Buddhist monks everywhere > their brilliant oranse robes distinguish- iiU them from tlie crowds.<Vsred belter with local airlines •uOuriU«i. Located one who speaks tliCUcli . . .'bli name is Monas Kertfloowongie. Sure enou^ «vbM I arrived at the airport, no one had record of my reserviitlon. My Thai friend went to work and soon 1 was sitting in a .let Caravcllu waiting lo take off for Saigon. Wc 'Were delayed by U. S. Air Force pianos taking off-thcir missiles clearly visible. Strangely enough, 1 saw violence first on my way to the airport. An automobile accident killed a Thai on the Expressway from Bangkok lo'tKe Airport. A bodjniTThe left lane of traffic is not a pretty sight. Over Saigon, the hostess announc ed no picturc taking permitted. Wo arc now in a part of the world fully at war. Met Charles Mohr, Director of Nows Bureau for the Now York Times, on the flight from Bangkok. He was helpful in getting a taxi af ter our landing in Saigon.. Only a few are available because of rigid security rules. As we drove by, air port guards who were half hidden by sand bags, Mohr explained the absence of Vietnamese citizens in and around the airport. Only those with special passes could enter be cause recently a terrorist bomb had been exploded in the lobby of the terminal. Our taxi had lo stop about 100 yards from the American Embassy - again, because terroist bombs have called for maximum security. The Embassy dispatched a car to take me to my hotel wiiere I found Vietnamese military police arrest ing two young Vietnamese for some sort of disturbance. Monsoon rain drenched Saigon during the night but it was a relief after the seering heat of yesterday. Laundry service a problem. I’m making good use of my travel iron- glad I learned to do that sort of thing in the Army. Comes in handy when travelling at a fast pace. Tomorrow, I ’ll get nearer the war. "As on through life’s journey, we go day by day, there are two whom wo meet at each turn of the way. To help or hinder, to bless or lo band: and the names of these two arc, “1 can’t” and "1 can.” The revival meeting closed Fri day night at the church with a large number attending, also the vacation Bible School which was held each morning. Participathig in Ihp-se meelings-were the Rpv. .R. F, Cemetery-L'awn Gleaning Friday On (Friday, August 26 at 6 p. m. members of Chestnut Grove Metho dist Church will meet to clean the cemetery and the church lawn. All that are ^terested are invited to coime and ablst in this work. The church is located six miles from Mocksville on Highway 601. MORE ABOUT For Center Fair Dried Arrangements Best Arrangements Antiques Best Collection Best Item. Crafts Model Airplane, Woodwork, Metal Work, Weaving. Applied Arts Water color, pencil sketch, cray on sketch. Cliildren's CrafU and Hobbies (Under 12 years old) Best collection. HorlicuUural Department Best collection.. Individual Items; field peas, apples, pears, sweet potatoes, onions, potatoes, sweet pepper, hot pepper, tomatoes, turnips, lima beans, green beans, green corn, okra, pumpkins, turnip greens, gourds (largest), gourds (collection). Field Crops Corn, white; corn yellow: pop corn, cotton, wheat, oats, barley, peanuts, red clover seed, lespedeza seed hay, lespedza; hay alfalfa; tobacco. Rules 1. Entries will be accepted from residents of Davie County up to the capacity of the accomodations.fi. Entries will be accepted from 5 p. m. until 9 p. m. on Friday, ex cept perishables, which must be entered by 10 a. m. on Saturday Sept. 10. 3. Ail articles for entry must be made within the year unless other wise slated. All articles must be made by the person entering the exhibit. 4. Entries must remain on the premises until 8:30 p. m. the di/ of the Fair. 5. The Center Community De velopment will not be liable for loss or damage to property from any cause whatsoever, or any bod ily injury derived on the premises. Every reasonable effort will be made to protect the property or ex hibition from loss or damage, and the exhibit will not be left unattend ed from the time it is placed on exhibition until 8:30 p. m. Saturday night. Listed are departments and the chairmen of each department: Ilouseliold Arts- Mrs. Dorothy Will iams; Cratts and Applied Arts- Mrs. Lonnie Tuttero)v; Cbiidren’s Crafts and Hobbies' Mrs. Duke Tutterow; Plants. Flowers and Pried Arrao> gemeotS'Robert Lylerly; Paotry and Pairy Produets-Mrs. Mai7 Seaford; Canning Pepariment-Mrs. Nancy Ijames; AntiqueS’Mrs. Clar> ence Keller and Osiileo and Field Cinpi'Psul Fprreit. Daniels of Winston-Salem, Miss Lou France Eaton and Rev. W. C. Hay. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hairston and children of Pittsburgh, Pa. who have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ambros Brock and other relatives, returned to their home recently. ■P.F.C. Melvin Parks and family are on their way to California where Melvin will be stationed. Mrs. Lula West is working in service in the Black Mountains for t%vo week and will return home Thursday. Jean and Donnie have as their houseguests for the week little De- nice Eaton and Denice Scott of Winston-Salem. They were enjoyed attending Bible School at Cedar Creek. Mlss Helen Howell of Philadelph ia, Pa. is here for a few days to visit her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell. Mrs. Gertrude Howell attended the Womans Baptist State Convention which was held in Ral eigh last week. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Reginol of Pittsburgh, Pa. who have been visit ing in the home of Mrs. Lucy Ta tum have returned to their home in Pa. Alta Eaton is visiting in the home of his brother and sisiter-in-law, Sgt. Guy and Lt. Mrs. Eaton of Fort Jackson, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton and boys, Ronnie and Pat of Albemarle and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and boys, Daryl arid Kenneth of Retl- land called Sunday at the home of their mother, Mrs. William Eaton. The neighbors and friends of Lon nie Williams will be glad to know that he is recuperating nicely at the home of his son-in-law and daught er, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Morrison in Bethania, N. C. Mr. Williams was a patient at the Baptist Hospi tal in Winston-Salem for sothetime. By MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and son have moved lo Mocksville in a new home on Gwyn Street. Mrs. Clarence Elmore spent her vacation at home last week. 'Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. and son were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaf- flne near Ijames Cross Roads. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Baity and fnmlly nnri Mr.i; .ShIIIp Bnlty of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cietus Ratledge. 'Mr. and Mrs. Joe White are va- cationing in Florida for two weeks. Sund.iy supper gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton were Mr. and -Mrs. Paul Aquilanano and daughter, Angela and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Everheart and Bobby of Winston-Salem. (Mrs. L. L. Taylor and Vicky of -Mt. Holly, William Ratledge and Timmy of Deep Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge of Newbern and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. and Ricky visited in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr. during the week end. Oak Grove News Mrs. Mary Byrd of Winston-Sal em accompanied Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitaker and their daughter, Darlene on a recent trip to West Virginia to visit relatives. The Oak Grove Mens’ softball team played at Fork, Monday Aug ust 15, and lost by a score of 13 to 9. Thursday, August 18, Oak Grove lost to Cornatzer with a score of 10 to 9 in 9 innings. Oak Grove fin ished fourth with a final record of 12 and 11. /t Pays to Advertise D A V i ED R IV E - IN Show Starts at Dark WED. - THUB. ■ FRI. - SAT. - AUG. 24 • 25 ■ 26 - 27 FRANKIE AVALON IN “ Fireball 500” Wllb FABIAN -Color — Wide Screen Hit No. 2 C A R T O O N S U N , . M O N . . T U E S . A U G . 28 . 29 . 30 P E B B IB R B y N O U > S “The Singing Nun” With GREER CARSON Color o Wide Seieen APULTS 7Sc ailLPREN UNPER U m S PRINKS . CICABBTFS POPCORN PINO Tlie Pino Community Grange pic nic will be held Saturday, August 27, at 6:30 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller. All Grange members and friends are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Roland West and children, Frances, Henry and Sus. an and Miss Mary Martin Etchison spent last week in Washington. Mrs. Gene Dull came by plane from Marathon, Florida last week to visit in the L. M. Dull home. Her husband spent the summer at A. S. T. C. Boone. Their son, Dylan spent the summer with his grandparents. They returned to their home in Florida, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull enter tained at a cook-out Wednesday eve ning. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dull and son, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull and children, (Mr. and Mrs. Vernon DUll and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pendleton. Mrs. Mike -Pendleton spent the week with her parents. They ac companied her to Boone, Sunday. It any one has news for the Pino column, please call 493-4324 on Sundays or by'9 a. m. on'Mondays. Use Enterprise Want Ads HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN TflEftTRE Salisbury, N. C. See our Weekly Ad for Top Summer Attractions Coming Up! FRI. - SAT. Aug.'26 ■& 27 wmniTO etmwirwii jamea^arMer^ poUy bergen^ iSarJUnp ’'COLOR mrOeLUXE KOimOK* A U N ireo ecHccN A r ts iWLeASE S U N . • M O N , • T U E . A U G . 28 . 29 • 30 Il> J U S t r /fon' covM' you U'il anyotu 'HbOUtVit.: '^yaur own u i/, r KcraocOtM WBP. • VHUR. AUG. 81 . SEPT. 1 “Blindfor Barry McCoy Enrolls At Castle Heights Barry Lee McCoy is enrolled at Castle Heights Military Academy here. He Is a son of Mrs. Margaret E. McCoy. S.'U Church Street, Mocks- viile, N. C. Castle Heights, founded In 1902, Is operated by the Bernarr Macfad- den Foundation and is recognized by the Department of the Army as an Honor School. Castle Heights operates two schools on adjacent campuses. The Junior School comprises grades tour through eight. The Senior School of fers a four-year high school pro gram plus an additional year for poslgarduates. Primarily a college preparatory school. Castle Heights sends more than 93 per cent of its graduates to college. Youth Charged After Wrecking Car William Sherrill Cranflll, 18, of Mocksville, was injured last Wed nesday night around 9:30 p. m. when his car overturned near Cool- eemee. Cranflll was taken lo the Davie County Hospital for treatment. State Highway Patrolman saiid that Cranflll was apparently travel ing at high rate of speed, lost con trol of the vehicle, ran off the road to the left, then crossed over lo the right side of the road, striking a ditch, and then back up the road way, overturning on its top. -Damage to the vehicle, a 1966 Ford, was estimated at $3,000. Cranfill was charged with reck less driving. It Pays to Advertise PRINCESS TIIEATiR PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Open 7 Days a Week WED. & THUR. AUG. 24 & 25 Ewiy-(l«e'|iou gi you'll be hearing ai»utaSoMmTaM T« Im...Tk eitm.,.TN SMOMt«IM Cittt lot MUni ^WARNER BROS. reCtiNtcoiorrgj ^ ’ MciiRE-D^jfeNiDY-DoiWllIF 1 Show only due to Length 7 P. M. FRI. & SAT. AUG. 26 & 27 R o b e r t M it c h u i blasts the screen! nm m FrI. Shows at 7 & 8:45 P. M. Sat. Shows at I & 2:45 & 7 & 8:45 SUN. . MON. - TUE. AUG. 28-29-30 Still THE GREATEST HIGH ADVENTURE EVERFILMEOI W TMMDNITEN iWniONYQlflNN *aAirtcoiww<ciiT5Iicoi?lj Sunday Sitows at S ft 7:30 P. M. Mon. 'ft Tue. 1 Sliow obly due to lenftii 7 P. M. «GiW Happy** *^The Pink Panther** **The MoonSmnnart** © MEMO TO OOLLIQE STUDENTS Be sure to have your HOME NEWSPAPER sent to you while you’re away at college. You’ll be- happier if you read all about the happenings back home (better educated, too). We think that by you ^retting your hometown paper, this is just as important to you as a textbook. In Noi*th Carolina, Only $2.00 For Nine Months (Payable in advance) Use the handy order blank below Enclosed please find $...........for which kindly send me the ENTERPRISE for the college term. Name . . . . » . . B1 • • !•! Address See Us For All YourBACK-TO SCHOOL or Farm and Home Needs! Boy*s and Men*s SHOES For Men & Boy*s Dungarees Shirts S5.50up For Men and Boy*s S1.79 up We Carry the famous Locust "S2.25 upPost Shoe's "'n-iio r Complete Line of School Supplies -Complete Line of Tools- iir By Black & Decker ^ By Stanley Boys* and Men*s WESTERN HATS $2.25 to $7.95 ) Cold Pack Canners 'Ar Pressure Cookers ★ Stone Jars ★ Aluminum Ware Gold Seal Oongdleum Hugs 9x 1 2 .............. $10.75 12 X 1 2 ......... $14.95 12 X 1 5 .............$17.25 Just Received New Supply of DINNER WARE As Low as S6.95 for 32 pc set 0ther 9 X t2 Linoleum Rugs.............S5.50 Wire of All Kinds Barb wire — Fox wire — 2 x 4 wire—Poultry wire NEW and USED WOOD RANGES ★ NEW and USED OIL STOVES All types of Heaters - Mortar Mix — Cement — Sakrete — Fertilizer — Lime Fdur>inch Bell Tile — Four-inch Drain Tile Road TUe - - - 8'10-12-15-18 inch—Concrete Blocks 7^ Cym Set§ it Swing Sets Farm Cates MAAIIN’S Hardware and General Merchandise Located at Depot Mocksville, N. C. © © © Thurs'day, Ausfust 2S, 1966 Havh Cour^y Enlerprtse-Reeov^Pa«e Phw Tatle-Tales By Gordon Tomlinten During the rains a few weeks ago. .lohn E. Durham Ijccamo con corned about some of his prized beef cattle on his farm. The creelcs were up, and water was all over some of the land. Jacit Bowles told John and Bill Carter that they could ride to the water Isolated area in a half-ton truck that he had. "Are you sure you can get through lhat water”, asked a skep lical John, “it looks pretty deep to me!”. Oh yes!, replied Jack, ".last hop on the back and we'll go right through". With John and Bill on the back of the truck, Jack put It in low gear and started off across the water In the effort to reach the promised land on the other side. Down, down, down went the truck . . . with water coming up over the motor . . . Stall ing it out. John and Bill took off their shoes aiid clothes and waded back to the other side. Jack, still In the cab of the truck, hollered and asked: I “What am I going to do?” “Try and back U out”, hollered a dripping John. “It won’t start . . . the motor’s dead. . .” hollered back Jack . "and the water is now up to the cab window. I coming out” . . . and out he came. A short time later . . . with the use of a farm tractor . . . the be leaguered truck was pulled back to firm ground. This appears to be the season for gigantic farm .products. Robert Davis of Mocksvllle Rt. 5 has dug up a potato weighing 2 lbs. and 6 ozs. It is a new variety called "queenie Beck”. J^e has 'also picked two-pound to matoes from his vines. There is a question of whether it is a step . . . or steps . . . Brenda.. Howard says Steps . . . Mrs. Nancy Hartman says . . . “a step”. Anyway Brenda says it felt like a flight to her. Brenda, who does clerical work at the County 4-H Office, went to the Central Telephone Office to pay her telephone bill.’ She was Wearing T)lgh-heel shoes. On her way out she caught her heel and fell . . . "down the step or the steps”. Anyway, she twisted her ankle and chipped a bone. This week she Is on crutches. "I got Into a cutting scrape with this guy. I served a term in the hospital and he left town. He called it a vacation. Now he’s back and I’m out . , . and we’re both doing all right. That is . . . if he doesn’t suffer a relapse”. The above Is'how the^ilev. E. M.' Avett Is describing an operation he had recently. Children are often very thought ful and considerate. However, some times their timing Is bad. Take Steve Foster, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster. Steve was overnlghthost last week to several friends. His sister, Stephanie, also had several in for overnight. Of course children that age with company cannot always sleep and they were up at 4 a. m. Dr. Foster was talking about It the next day and someone asked him if they kept him awake. “No, they didn't, he said. "In fact I was sleeping real well about S o'clock when Stevie woke me up and asked me if I wanted him to go out and bring the newspaper in?” Tire Blowout Causes Vehicle To Hit Ditch A lirde blew out on a 1957 CMC last Wednesday around 1:30 p. m. & the driver lost control, causing the vehicle to run off the road into a ditch. The driver was LInwood Taylor, 43, of Richmond, Virginia. Damage to the truck was estimated at $150. Card or Appreciation Beck We wish to thank the Jerusalem Fire Department, North Cooleemee Baptist Church and Bear Creek Church, also our friends and neigh* bors for their assistance during the fire of our home on Route 4. Vour kindness will be remembered. Mr. and Ml'S. W. A. Beck and daughter, Tlieresa Ann. Woman Of Understanding and Compassion Mrs. J. M. Horn Of Mocksville For morfe th a n 24 years th is lady h a d her finger lit erally on the pulse of M ocksville. Never did a day pass ibut w h a t she w ent o u t o f her w ay . . . over a n d abo\i: the n o rm a l call of d u ty . . . to do a favnr . . . to help som eone out. O f course the one o f w h o m we speak Is M rs. J. M arsh H o rn w ho for m ore th a n tw enty years operated the telephone sw itchboard in M ocksville. W ith her generous n a tu re , Mi's. H o rn w ould go o u t -^M rei'-wa y to track d o w n -the-' Wotch For G R A N D O P E N I N G MMktvlll* Chryfl»r'Plymou^ w as receiving a lo ng distance call. She w ould alm ost teke bookings fro m the subscribers . . . th a t Is, one co u ld call her a n d tell her th a t they w o uld be a t “so a n d so’s house” for a tim e a n d to transfer calls there . . . a n d M rs. H o rn w ould. M a n n in g th is sw itchboard also m ade her the dis p a tch e r In those years for the fire d ep artm en t . . . th e sheriff’s d e p a ttm e n t . . . a n d the police d ep art m e n t. F or th e n we h a d n o car-to-car radios . . . a n d a very inad e quate telephone system th ro u g h o u t the ru ra l areas o f the county. T he form er S ally C all, M rs. H o rn received he r early educaltion in W inston-Salem . O n M ay 11, 1911 she m a rrie d Jamjes M a rsh a ll H orn. A m em ber of the B a p tist O h u rc h , she w as active in a ll phases o f c h u rc h life. A com passionate w o m an , M rs. H o rn w as in the posi tio n as telephone o p e r a tf to share the joys a n d sad ness w ith m a n y of people o f th a t era. There are m a n y to day th a t can recall ho w M rs. H tom ’s un d ei’s ta n d ln g a n d com passion helped th e m overcom e the im p a c t of •tragic news. However, there w as no one in th a t position the d ark ho urs o f one n ig h t w hen tragedy struck M rs. H orn a n d her fam ily. I t w as M rs. H o rn herself th a t h a n d le d ■the switchtooard a n d took the call th a t her d augh te r, L ucille, h a d been kille d in a n auto m ob ile accident, a n d tw o others, in c lu d in g a close friend, seriously in jured . T he courage of a w o m a n w as never greater as she took th is new s, relayed it to the fam ilies a n d 'friends o f the others, a n d broke the new s herself to her husfband a n d th e n o n ly re m a in in g d aughter. M rs. H o rn needs n o eulogy . . . a n d th is is n o t in te n d e d as one. H er life spoke for itself. T his is o nly to recall fro m m em ories the sei'vices of th is w o m an a n d w h a t she has m e a n t to so m any. M e Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I was reading this piece in the papers where the U. S. De partment of Labor has come out with a new book called "The Dictionary of Occupation al Titles.” This piece said the book 'listed more- than - 36,000 kjnds of Jqljs^fer, earning a liv ing today In the United States. The piece went on to say the Labor Department had found about G,000 j6bs that was brand new on account of the new kind of things they was making and selling these days. 'But they found about 7,000 kinds of jobs that wasn't being done no more. I reported these items to the fellers at the country store Sat urday night and Ed Doolittle was of the opinion they probab le left out one way people was "working to git a living. He said he had saw a piece where they made a survey some place in California that showed folks on rellM in some cases spend about 40 hours a week gitting their benefits. They was work ing applying ter benetits, stand ing In lines, talking to welfare woricers, filling out forms and going from one place to anoth er fer free services of different . kinds. Ed said this piece said in a heap of cases these folks was working harder not work ing than they would be working. Zeke Grubb reported he was glad to git this information and if the worst come to the worst he aimed to write the Labor De partment and buy one of them books. It was a mystery to him, allowed Zeke, that we got 36,- 000 ways of earning a living in this country and his brother-in- law couldn't find a single one of them. He said this feller'had been disemployed now fer a year and was sleeping at his house and eating his vittels about half the time. Clem Waster figgered them 7,000 kinds of jobs that has dis appeared was probable due to automation. He was of the opin ion that this number will jump to 27,000 by the time the Labor Department gits around to com* piling the next dictionery, Clem told the fellers that from what he could hear, about the only things they wasn't running with machinery in the factories to day was the tabor union con* tracts. He said be had advised his young grandson to go lAto the barber shop business on ac count of this was about the only job that wasn't liable to git eliminated by automation. Clem figgered they ain't never made a machine that will give a fel ier a good haircut and never will. Come to think about it, Mis ter Editor, Clem might have been giving that boy some gpod advice. Haircuts was t2-S0 in Washington, according to Uie papers, and the Barbers Union in U)s Angeles tias announcsed tbey was soing to tSJO coon. Ijames Cross Roads Christl Gobble was honored with a birthday party at her home, Aug ust 10. Christi was three years old. Refreshments of Ice .cream, birthday cake and cold drinks were serve^^q the honoree, Randy and Connie Ani derson, Donna, Terri and Rodney Gobble, Everette Gray Allen and Penny Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glasscock, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Glasscock, Mr. and Mrs. E. M Tutterow and family and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen enjoyed watermellon, home made ice cream and a soft ball game at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman in Farmington Sunday af ternoon. The GIris Softball team of Ijames Church was honored with an ice cream supper at the home of Miss Pansy Tutterow, given by the team coaches, Dwight Blackwelder and Odell Gobble. Outdoor arid indoor games were enjoyed byUhe twenty guests attending. Ijames Cross Roads was well rep resented at the Pound Cake ar.<l Pickle contest held iFrlday at the County office building. Treva, Lawrence, Eric and DavW Tutterow of Asheville spent a few days last week with their grand mother, Mrs. Ina Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hodgson and son of Houston, Texas are spending a few days visiting with their fam ilies and friends. It Pays to Advertise more baidheadcd ever day. Yours truly. Uncle Dave A good cook’s secret ingredient It's no secret, really, but one of the m ost useful Items In the modern kitchen Is the telephone. A handy kitchen telephone saves you many Interrup* «lonsflnd missed ealts. Let us add the convenience of a low cost tele> phone to your fclt6h9n today. Central TelephoneCompftny MadMriUe. W. C. Top Dairy Herds For Davie Are Aiinouncetl The top fi hL'ids in Davlc County for the month of ,)u)v are as fnl- Icws; II. F, BlacU'weUlcr, ,)r., total CDWS, 2i), average mill;, .‘!0.l. te.sl, 4.7 ami nvoi'ane liiillcrfal, l.JJ: Fred F. n;ihn.son, Jr., total cows, GO, average niill<, 40.0, tesl. 2.!) ami average bulterfal, 1.42; Mrs. T. A. BlackweUler Jr. anti sons, total cows, 20, average milk, ,'!2.G tesl, 3.3, average ljultcifat, l.l.i; C. A. Street, Jr., total cows, ,i3, averaKc fat, 1.14; Joseph L. mith, total cows, fiO, average milk, 33.1, test, 3.4; average butterfat, 1.13; Gil bert L. Boger, total cows, .33, aver age niillt, 3t.i), tesl, 3.2, averaac buKerfat, I.CS. The top 5 cows in Davie County f I tlic month of July are as foil ows; ownei'. II. F. Blaeicwclder, Jr., cow’s name, Is, lbs. milk, 43.G, tost, R.O, ll5S. butterfat, 91; II. F. Blacliwelder, Jr., cow's name, Jane, lbs. milk, 55.5, test, 4.6, lbs. but terfat, 79; Brantley Farm, cow's name, No. 34, lbs. milk, 75.9, test, l3, lbs. butterfat, 73; Clyde H. Boger, cow’s name. No. 11. lbs. milk, 66.5, test, 3.8, lbs. bulterfal, 78; Joseph L. Smith, cow’s name, No. 7, lbs. milk, 53.8, test, 4.3, and lbs. butterfat, 70. Youth Mission Team To Present Program The Youth Mission Team from Mid-West Bible College, Stanberry, Missouri, will present a program of youth testimonies of piano, organ and accordian music at Clement Grove, Church of God in the Center community on Sunday, August 28 at 7:30 p. m. L. W. Mixon and family of Moeks- ville, and a group of young people from Clement Grove will also ap pear on the program. Mrs. Mixon is head nurse at Davie County Hos pital. Evei-yone is invited to attend the progi-am. QUALITY KAISER ALUMINUM TWni-IIIB' ROOriNG AND m\HQ •ONLY1285 FER SQUARE JAMES FRANK HENDRIX Funeral services for James Frank Hendrix, 65, of Mocksville Kt. 3, were conducted at 2 p. m. Sunday at ICalons Chapel by llie Rev. Paul Hart and Rev. J. W. Vestal. Burial was in Smith Grove Methodist Church. _ Mr^ Hendrix died Friday morning at his iiome. He was born in iOavie County December 11, 1900 to Craw ford and Nannie Green Hendrix. He is survived by his wife, Annie Marshall Hendrix; two sons, James G, and Charles D. Hendrix, Mocks ville, Rt. 3; two brothers, George 0. and Robert J. Hendrix, Mocks ville, Rt. 3; one sister, iMrs. Hal Messick, Winston-Salem. 1 Clyde Young of Mocksville, a grand- daugliler, Lu Young of Mocksville: and a sister, Mrs, John Minor of Groensiioro, 1 JIMMY BEAUCn,\MP ■Funeral services for Jimmy Gil pin Beauchamp, 90, of Advance, Rt, 1, were held Friday at 2 p. m. at • 6 to 24 feet long, 48" wide after lapping • Can't rust or warp • Easy to handle • Few er joints • Low malntenanco WB C U T T O LB N O TH T O FIT Y O U R B U ILO IN O Your FCX Dealer Davie Farm Service Mockivilto. N. c. MRS. JOHN MARSHALL HORN Funeral services for Mrs. Sallle Call Horn, 79, were held Monday afternoon at 3 p. m. at Eatons Chapel. Burial was in Rose Ceme tery. Mrs. Horn, widow of John Mar shall Horn, died Saturday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. She was born in Davie County to Giles and Sarah Saunders Call. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. was in the church cemetery. Mr. Beauchamp died Wednesday at Lynn Haven Nursing Hl5We. H6 ' was a retired farmer and a member ^of Macedonia Moravian Church. He I was born in Davie County to Joel E. and Mary Sheek Beauchamp. Surviving are two sons, Joel and Curtis Beauchamp of Advance, Rt. 1; three daughters, Mrs. Arthur Laird and Mrs. Jesse Laird of Ad vance, Rt. 1, and Mrs. H. G. Billings of Winston-Salem; and three broth ers, Major, Fordie and Sam Beau champ of Advance, (Rt. 1. church cemotery. ■Mr. Smith died 'Monday at Davis Hospital in Statesville. He was born in Davie County to Robert and Emma Gaither Smith. Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Zclma Smith; a son, James R. Smith of Mocksvillc, Rt, 1: a foster daughter. Miss Barbara Ann Goforth of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Noah Ijames and Miss Flossie Smith of Mocks ville, .Rt. 1; and two brothers, Grady Smith of Statesville and Crawford Smith of Lexington. Pino-Parmington Grange To Hold Pic?iic The annual Plno-Parmlngton com munity Grange picnic will be held Saturday, August 27, at 6; 30' p, nt at Vemon Miller’s Fish Pond. This occasion is for the grange mcmbera, their families and friends. Eaeh fam ily is asked to bring a picnic supper with them. Vernon Miller extends an invitation for anyone who has a .vearning to fish to bring their rod and reel. • I t P a y s t o A d v e r t is e # ROBERT CLEVE SMITH Funeral services for R6bert Cleve Smith, 73, a retired farmer of Mocks ville, Rt. 1, were held Wednesday at 4 p. m, at Liberty Pilgrim Holi ness Church. Burial was in the D i s c o v e r s t h e r e a l t h i n g PET B U T T ERM ILK .. . with all the zing of old-time buttennilk. M-m-m-m that's the c o n n try fre sh flavo r of the real thing! THAT’S PET, YO U BETJ 11:00 A.M. SATURDAY, SEPT. 3nl 40 H i Holstein Cows 10 YOUNG HEIFERS and Farm l^achinery LOCATED 8 miles South East of MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 1 mtle ' East of WOODLEAF — just off inOIIWAY No. 801. ' ■KNOWN AS THE FRED COLLINS FARM This Is an excellent dairy herd — the cows are young, large size, and good producers. This select herd has a dally average of 46 lbs. per cow; so, Mr. Dairyman if you are looking for re- placements or extra producers to build your base, this is your'i opportunity. FARM MACHINERY: 1-M Farmall tractor with loader, plows; ' cultivators with side dressers. International forage box with wagon ' (new) ’66 model, 375 gal. milk tank. We lhvl'.e you to be with us on sale date to bid your judgment. The owners have Instructed us to SELL! Lunch will be served on the grounds. Sale conducted for: MR. and MRS. RONALD A. HOBBS, by: Sparta, N. C.Phone 3724792 W H Y Y o u S h o u l d S H O P A t H O M E S E ^ I O E 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 HOME TOWN STORES. This Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Listed; The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker C. C. Sanford Sous Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Pasre Six Davie Coutiiy EnUrpriae^ReeorS ThursHay, Augusf 2S, 1966 To llio Editor: For the benefit of Jolin Lcnnon or anyone else wlio challenijes tlie popularity of our Lord iind Savior Josus Clirist, it is certainly not lo lliQ crcdil of tlidse who l)(,'l!o\o tlic Beatles lo be more popular tlian Jesus Christ. In the first place there's no coin- parison between the natural and the spiritual man. For good logic rea soning, we need a common denomi nator—not to mention the name of erstoue- Letter to Editor Rebels Work For Opening Game of the church, and the pillar and ground of the truth. It seems in this sin-blighted world that reasoning is just about lo be a thing of the past. Killings come by wholesale meas ure — the sniper the student nurse; a mother stabs her nine-ycar-old son with a butcher knife 30 times; banl< robberies almost every week and il looks as if il will be every day be fore long—; a car breaks down, the couple go for help, they are am bushed—with the man hit in the head wilh a rubber maul, the girl raped on the spot, then taken to a school and raped again. Whal is happening to us? The Devil is on the loose .seeking whom he may devour—the Good Book tells us so—but who believes the Bible any more? The modernists say it’s just a myth. Yes, God is under attack in Amer ica and has been now for quite a spell. Prayer and Bible reading challenged by an atheist—one verse in the National Anthem that men tions the name of God. The latest rumor, and I’ll admit the most shocking yet—^God is dead. This theory is that God died in Christ on Calvai-y’s tree. To me, He was made alive, more real than ever. And now, John Lennon, and all the Beatles want to get the whole world rocking and rolling, believing that they are more popular than Jesus Christ. Nothing can be farther from the truth. Jesus Christ was prophesied of hundreds of years before He was born of the virgin Mary. The Old reslament promised that the Mes- riah would come, the Now Testament tells us that He has come. Isaiah pi-ophesied more of the coming of Christ than any other prophet—some 15 times that His name would be called Wonderful, Counsellor, the Mighty God, the Everlasting Father, the Prince of Peace. Also Emman uel interpreted “God with us.” About the time .lesus was born, it was de clared that his name would be called Jesus, and that He would save people from their sins. John the Baptist introduced Jesus 6y saying, “Behold the lamb of God that taketh away the sin of the world.” The half has never been told con cerning the death of Christ on the cross where love and sin met. This was almost two thousand years ago. The strength and power of His resur rection still radiates and penetrates the hearts of believers all over the world. So then, the subject of Jesus has been well circulated for approxi mately three thousand years. It dates back to the fiery furnace where the fourth man looked like tlie Son of God. This was actually the first appearance recorded in the Bible. Comparing the Beatles lo Jesus Christ is about like a wasp on the elephant's back, just stings a little, the hurl will soon be d\’er. Sorta bugs you a little, doesn't it? The pre-imminence of Christ was and still is superior to all others. The fads and fly by nights come and go, but Jesus’ name lives on, you know. Thanks a lot, for putting the devil on the spot. Not a popularity seeker, —W. A. Claywell, Jr. Club Meetings Planned The Mocksville Homo Demonstra tion Club will meet Tuesday, Aug ust, 30, at !l:UU a. m. i\1ore than fio aspirants for the Da, vie County High School football team reported for the initial practice last week. Sessions are now being held twice a day . . . morning and at- ternoon, wilh the one-a-day sche dule beginning with the start ol school. Davie Rebels won the North Pied mont Conference title last year wilh ■a-perfoel—10-0-soason, They—lost-ift Y a d k i n V a lle y N e w s By MRS. JOE LANGSTON the Piedmont playoff game to Ashe- boro. From that loam, Coach Jack Ward and his staff have only eight letler- men returning for this season. Twen ty-two were lost by graduation. Tile Rebels have been working three sessions per day to get them ready for the SepI ember 0th opener acatnst non-conference foe Belmont. The Rebels began hilling the first day and been hilling in the after noon sessions ever since. MORE ABOUT Student Drivers Ruby Litllo. secretary and book keeper share much of the credit for an enviable achievement rccord. In nrlililion lo bus maintenance a num ber of other county vehicles musl be ronaij'ed and kepi in running con dition. Summer gives the staff the lime for repainting, tuning, seat re pair, rnlining brakes, and other re pair work llial could not be accomp lished during the school year. Mr. Dnnrer offced this opinion concern- ■ni; bus operation: "WE have noth ing but praise for the boys and girls who drive our buses. They have gi ven us complete cooperation in re porting mechanical defects and op erational problems. I am pleased to have the privilege of working with such an outstanding group of stu dent drivers.” James E. Everidge, Superintend ent, remarked on bus operations; "We are proud of the safety record of our drivers. We know that this is not accidential; it involves a wise selection of candidates on the part of our principals, careful and con tinuous bus inspection and mainten ance, thorough driver certification iiroredirres. and a student driver who never forgets the responsibility he assumes dally. We have some bus problems just as any school-system doeBrbOrtJic conscientious attitudes of our principals, drivers, and me chanics has enabled our school trans portation system to function extreme- .y well, and we are proud of all :oncerned.” C 1. A S S I FI E n ? CASHIER WANTED; 12:30 at night until 9 a. m. Apply in person. Miller's Diner-Restaurant, Mocks ville. 8 25 2tn FOR RENT: Trailer lot located on Ballimore Road, off Highway 153. Telephone U38-4940. 8 25 2tn WANTED; Domestic help from 9 a. m. until i p. m. Call 034-2792 after 5 p. m. 8 25 Itn FOR RENT; Four room house with running water in the vicinity of Gladstone. See or call Mrs. Jess Daniel, telephone 284-5976. 8 25 2tp PIGS FOR SALE; 7, 9 and 11 weeks old. Call 998-4670. 8 25 Itn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as administrator of the estate of Rufus B. .Sanford, deceased, late of Da\’ie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of February, 1967, or this not ice will be pleaded in bar of tlieir recovery. All persons indebted to sai(i estate will please make immediate iiayment to the undersigned. Tiiis the 25th day of August, 1906. R. B. Sanford, Jr., Administrator Mocksville, N. C.8 25 41 n Help Wanted Assistant Meat Cutter At Local Store Good pay while you learn . . . paid Hospital* ization Insurance . . . paid vacations . . . paid sick lea\ e ... steady work year ’round ... Ex* cellent working conditions. Call 0u4-2120 for further information The regular meeting of the Yad kin Valley W. M. S. has been re scheduled for Monday night, August 29. Mrs. Fred White’s condition is fair at the present time; however She is still confined to the bed and chair. She appreciates visits from friends and neighbors. Ronnie Riddle has returned from a tour of 13 states wilh a group of Scouts. This lour included Disney land in Califormnia and the Alamo in Te.vas. He reports the trip as a very wonderful and rewarding ex perience. Mitchell Matthews spent a few days this week visiting colonial Wil. liamsburg, Va. John Bowden, a friend of many in tlie community is ill and a patient arFoi-sylh 'Memorial Hospital. If you would like to send him a card, address il to Room 663, Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winslon-Salem, N. C. J. K. Smith, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. ,1. K. Smith is now serving wilh the Armed forces in Viel Nam. If you would like to write him, the address is; P. F. C. James K. Smith, Jr. U. S. 533 93 409, 533lh Transportation Co. (Med. Trk.) A. P. 0. San Francisco, California 95491. Mrs. Margie iHendrix was admit ted lo 'Davie County Hospital Satur day for tests. Mr. anti Mrs. Joe Langslon and daughter, Nancy attended the Jer- us^alwn XlhufcTi homecoming Sunday. Mrs. Crowell Black and daughter, Kathleen of Weaverville are spend ing several days with Mr. and Mrs. Clint West. The children and other relatives of Mrs. Bessie Leo helped her cele brate her birthday on Sunday w;lh a dinner at her home. Ricky, David and Timothy Hen drix, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hen drix are enjoying a new and differ ent pel. They have found and have in a large jar, one of the largest "Praying Mantis” known. II is about SH inches long. They are busy catching grasshoppers, crickets and bugs to feed him. In research, they have found some very interesting facts about the insect. For instance, he is one of the world’s queerest in sects, is found in many countries and kept as a pet by many, c.spectally in China and Japan. They sonielimes have a pair and let them spar or box. It is believed that the in fect came into Ihis country from the orient through nurseries. The name comes from the curious way he holds his front feet, as if in pri'.ycr. Ho has on? of I'.i.' lar,«;s! nppetites of any insect and has been known to eat tiny birds, mice, bumiilebees and hornets. Thei'e's quite a bit of supersltion attached lo them also; the Mohammedan be- , lieves them to be holy and con- I siders it a crime to kill them. The |Tu!ks say they always face "Mcc- ea". the Sacred City when they pray. Africans think they can bring the dead lo life. Some races wor ship him as a God. The fact remains wilh their vora cious appetites for other insects, they are a real friend to the farmers. IIomeconiing-Revival At Chestnut Grove liomeeoming will be held at Chest nut Grove Methodist Church on Sun- August 28. Dinner will be served on the yrouncis at noon. A special song service will be held Sunday at 7:30 p. m. .Ml singers are invited lo at- Icnd. The Rev. Ilal Varner of Lin- wood will assist in the revival held Ihoughout the week. S U M M E R C O O LE R ... N O N E B E T T E R ! ROW AN DAIRY FLAKE BUTTERM ILK To feel cooler quicker, enjoy frosty Rowan Dairy Flake Buttermilk. Brisk, bracing Rowan Dairy Flake Buttermilk is extra-high in refreshment. . . extra-low in calories. Rowan Dairy Flake Buttermilk. .. summer cooler — none better; FLAKE e t A D E A r A S T E U m Z E D .t T A . * ROWAN dairy. VA 1 ijs 11 u m w m Thursday, August 25, 1966 Davie Courtly Enlerprise-Record Page Seven REDt,AND The HedlDnd 441 Club heW its re gular monthly meeting Tuesday, August IGth, at the Boy Scout Hut. Vice-President, Carol Sparks, caV led the meeting to order after which {Roberta llandlin led the pledges. Debbie Bingham then had devot ions. The old business was discussion on selling safety [lares. (New business included discussion of county events such as the 4-H (Horse Show, also about the pickle and pound calce contest. Our club is also planning a tour for our next meeting to see what our club mem bers have done in our projects. After the meeting was adjourned, ■Debbie Bingham led us in recrea tion. Refreshments wore served by our leaders which was enjoyed by all. • Reporter, Pam McCulloh FAHMINGTON The meeting was called to order August 18th at 7:30 p. m. by the president, Bryant Smith. Pledges were given to the flags. Roll call was answered by 11 boys and 5 girls. Janice Oouthit and Nancy Langston visited our club to show slides of .Janice’s trip to Washing ton, D. C. Everyone enjoyed her pictures very much, also her talk on what the trip consisted of. Cards to sell on the horse were distributed among the members. Games were played by all mem bers. The Horse Show to be Septem ber 17th was announced. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bob Lakey at her home. Reporter, Mickey Groce BAILEY’S CHAPEL The Bailey’s Chapel 4-H Club met at the Bailey’s Chapel Hut August 2nd. The meeting was called to ord er by our president. Faith Barnes. (Devotions, pledges, and the song was led by Bobby Minor. Old busi ness was the 4-H Club Picnic for ^ August 5, 1966. New business was B the radio program for August 8th. Recreation was directed by Jimmy Wilson. Refreshments were enjoy ed by all the club members. Reporter, Deborah Barney MOCKS 4-H The Mocks 4->H Club met Friday, July 29, for its regular meeting in the church basement. President, Ginger Stanley, called the meeting to order. Pledges were said and we then called the roll. A treasuiy re port was then given by Ricky Hock- aday. ■The business consisted of our ra dio program. District 'Demonstra tion Day. a talk about 4-H club week given by iRlcky Hockaday, the selling of fruit cakes and light bulbs, Dixie Classic Fair. Beth Tartan's Pickle and Pound Cake Contest, County-wide 4-H Picnic, and the Horse Show, State Corn Meal Muf fin Recipe Contest, and adopting a Veteran. The program consisted of slides diown of last year's camp. The meeting was then adjourned. Refreshments were served by John ---aiKt-Jane''VliiilErr''rhey \TCr'e eii- ^ Joyed by all. * Reporter, Susan Vogler CORNATZER The Cornatzer 4-'H Club held Its monthly meeting August 2 at the Cornatzer Community Building. The meeting was called to order by Del bert Bennett. Doug Bullard led in the club pledges and motto. De votions were given by Patricia Dwig- gins. Eddie Frank gave a demonstra tion on how to clean and handle a gun. Junnette Shoaf showed how to make a vase from a pop bottle. We displayed the work completed on our projects. We also worked on Health Posters. The meeting was adjourned. Hilda Bennett led in some games for the club. Refreshments were served by Vickie Ellis, Linda Whita ker, Luvada Bowens, and Patricia Dwiggins to 17 members and 2 lead ers. Reporter, Hilda Bennett CALF SHOW Davie County's 4-H Dairy Calf Show was held Thursday, August 18, at 9:00 a. m. at the Masonic Picnic • Grounds. Mr. Verious Angell, owner and operator of the Farm and Gar< den Service presented ribbons and awards to the following boys and girls: Stanley Pruilt. Fork 4-H Club: Delbert Bennett, Cornatzer 4^H Club; Bobby Minor, Baileys Chapel 4-H Club; Ricky Hockaday, Mocks 4-H Club; Larry Boyer. 4 Leaf 4>H Club; Dwight Spailts, 4-leaf 4^H Club; Gene Johnson, Farmington 4-H Club; Eueene fiunter, f^rmtngton 4-H Club; Jackie Murray. Fanniiig* ton 4-H Club; Mickey Groce, Farm inglon Club; Eddie Leagans, Cana 4-H Club; and Charles Wll Hams, J-H 4-H Club. Also co-sponsoring the show with trophies for the champion in each breed with Eddie Newsome, Curtis Breeding Company, and Poiinlngton Chevrolet, wilh the champion Show- ing and Fitting Plaque. ATTENDING CAMP 4-H'ers from Davie County are attending camp this week at Swan nanoa 4-H Camp. .They are: Patty Beck. Susan Beck. Larry Dale Blackwelder, Roger Blackwelder, Doug Bullard, Lib Bullard, Judy Car ter. Pamela Carter, Jane Cook, Rhonda Lynn Cranfill, Michael Cul ler, .Sharon Eaton, Pamela Hen drix, David Gene Jones, Lynn Jones, George H. Johnson, Roland Lakey, Alan Lewis, George Leagans, iPhillp Marklin, Patrick 'Miller, Timothy V. Potts, Steve Randall, Ginger Stan ley, Larry Stanley, Avery Street, Robert Street, Debra Smiley, Jane Vogler, Tommy Williams, Susan Vogler, John Vogler. They left for camp at the Davie County Office Building at 1:00 p. m. on Monday and will be returning to Mocksville at 1)1:00 a. m. on Satur day. 3 TOP AWARDS ‘Believe in your message and oth ers will believe you.” This is tht advice given 4-H Club youth striv ing to become effective public speakers. From numerous reports, it .seems that the young speakers do talk about things they believe in such as democracy, citizenship, 4-H family and community life. In this state and 25 others, nearly 100,000 boys & girls have research ed. written and delivered speeches. They are enrolled in the 4jH Public Speaking program supervised by the Cooperative Extension Service and sponsored by The Pure Oil Company. There is keen competition among members not only for the awards offered, but for the personal satis faction of being able to stand up before an audience and communi cate. Awards given annually by the sponsor are: medals of honor for county winners; an engraved wrist watch for the top boy, and a chest of silverware for the top girl in the state. In addition. Pure Oil offers two $500 scholarships nationally to the boy and girl judged best from all states submitting candidates. The national champions also are guests of the sponsor during the 'National 4-H Club Congress held in Chicago the week following Thanksgiving. Among 4-H speech making tips given are; (1) Go before your audi ence rested; eat sparingly. (2) If you are nervous, breathe deeply sev eral times before being introduced, and relax. (3) Smile. (4) Be natural, friendly. (5) Know your subject and talk in terms your audience will understand. (6) Never talk about stopping: Stop. Boys and girls enrolled in the pub lic speaking program say that even limited experience has helped them immensely. The 1966 projects are just about wrapped up, but any one between the ages of 9 and 19 interested In starting a 4-H public speaking proj ect for next year should contact the county extension office, or agent in charge of 4-H work. LEARNING TO SEW Just about every 4-H girl at some time or another has tried her hand at sewing, observed Miss Mary Ann Dean, home economist for the Na-- tional 4-H Service Committee. And in the process a sewing machine has been used. ‘‘The difference between turning out a garment with ease or with dif ficulty,” said Miss Dean, “is often the difference between knowing and not knowing how to use the sewing machine.” New manuals explaining Your Sewing Machine have just been pub lished by The Singer Company for 4-H clothing leaders and members. For the last 12 years, Singer has sponsored the national 4-H clothing leader course on proper use of the sewing machine. Special attention is given to teach ing beginners from 9 to tl years old. Mothers are urged to observe the progress made by their young daugh ters in the club project so that they will confidently permit them to use the precious sewing machine. More experienced 4-H members serve as junior leaders and help younger members learn the basic steps in using a sewing machine at home. ‘•Sewing requires far more than manual dexerlty; it demands tech nical knowledge and discipline to progress step by step toward a goal," states the leaders' manual. It is this knowledge and discipline, points out Miss Dean, that bat en abled thousands of 4-H girls to make and model prize-winning ensembles and to help refurnish their homes with new curtains, draperies, slip covers, pillows and other decorator items. Miss Dean along with specialists from tlie Federal Extoosion Ser vice and Singer coHat)orated on the manual. Church Activities FIRST METHODIST CHURril Circle 1, Mrs. Jack Allison, ciiair- man, met Monday evening at the Fellowship building for their mon- thly meeting. There were eight members present and two visitors. The members were happy to we lcome Miss Jo Cooley as a new member. After a Short business session conducted by Mrs. Allison, the guest speaker. Miss Vada Johnson of Farmington, gave an interesting talk on her trip to Baltimore for the ccntennial celebration of MC' Ihodism, Members of Circle 4 joined Circle 1 for this special program. Prior to this. Miss Martha Call who is chairman of the circle and her members enjoyed a covered dish supper at the home of Mrs. S. M. Call on Salisbury Street. Circle 2 met with Mrs. Marshall Southern at her home on Grey Sh'eet with Mrs. John Smoot as co- hostess. Mrs. Prentice Campbell, chairman presided, and devotionals were given by Mrs. Southern. Date books were filled out for the year and the following members were elected to office; Miss Mary Murpiiy, membership chairman. Miss Ella Mae Nail, Spiritual Life chairman and Mrs. Gerald Black welder, chairman of Commission of Education. Vice president, Mrs. Bill Nail gave a report and outlined our programs for the year. The hostesses served iced punch, cheese straws and cookies to eleven members. Circle 3 met Monday night al the McGuire home on Hardison street for a covered dish supper. There were ten members present. Mrs. M. C. Deadmon gave the devotionals, reading the Ten Com mandments. She also gave the pro gram, using an article from the Reader’s Digest entitled, “The Bib le’s Timely Insight”, and an art icle from the Methodist Woman on you and your W. S. C. S. Mrs. Worth Hendricks, chairman, presided at the business meeting. The Afternoon Circle met with Mrs. J. B. Sharpe at her home on Rt. 2. There were six members pre sent. Mrs. J. ri. Thompson, chairman had charge of the program using an article from the Methodist Wo man. She also read a greeting from Madame Ghandi. Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr. read the devotion for Septem ber 19, from the Upper Room and reminded the members of the Study Course which will be held for all circles of the church September 19 and 20. Mrs. Ed. Latta will have charge of these meetings. Mrs. Sliarpe served iced drinks and cake. The Morning Circle met Monday evening at the Fellowship building for a covered dish supper. There were twenty-eight members and guests present for the occasion. Following the supper, Mrs. Gar land Still, chairman, conducted a short business session for the members. BETIILEIIEIJH METHODIST Bethlehem Methodist Ciiurch Hnmpr-nming will ha nhcorvprt ,t!iin. day, August 28. A picnic lunch will be served following the morning worship service. The pastor. Rev. Paul Hart will deliver the message. There will be a song service at the church inihe afternoon. Revival services are being held at the church this week. FIRST BAPTIST The Lenoar Dodd Circle met last Wednesday with Mrs. Clara And rews. Thei’e were 7 members pres ent. The program theme of study for the circle has been different cults and the study for this meeting was "Christian Science." Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Josepiiine Harding gove the program. After the meeting, the hostess se rved refreshments. Davie High Class Plans Reunion Event The class of '63 of Davie County High School is planning a class reunion Sunday, August 28, at Lake Hide-Away at the picnic area. Everyone is invited to come and bring picnic baskets and also their D^vn plates. Supper will begin at 5 p. m. AH class members, families and friends are urged to attend, accord ing to the announcement made. Myth: ’There's not much help for people with tieart disease.” Fact: Almost all cases, if diagnofiad early, can be helped. Some forms of heart disease can be prevented, others cured, the North Carolina Heart Assoclatios says. Hospital News Patients admitted to Davie Coun ty Hospital during the period from August 15 to August 22 includes: Elizabeth Alexander, Cooleemee George Cornatzer, Rt. 2, Advance Mary Oakley, Rt. 1, Advance Brady Barber, Rt. 1 Denise Burgess, Rt. 1, Advance Patty Jacobs, Cooleemee Ola Felts. Rt. 5 Martha March, Winston-Salem Thomas Daniel, Rt. 4 Lela Moore Lizzie Hairston, Rt. 3 Rudolph Naylor, Rt. 2 Dorothy Horn William Cranfill, Jr. Martha Fox, Rt. 4 Lillian Sain, Rt. 3 Eugene Potts, Rt. 2, Advance Mary Hege, Rt. 4 Grace Mayhcw, Rt. 3 Ocie Dyson, Rt. 1 Alma Shermer, Advance Flossie Hutchins, Rt. 2 Kathy Eaton, Rt. 2 'Mary Humphrey, Lexington Cynthia Dwiggins Esther Hinshaw, Farm Ray Rest Home Kenneth Wall Gilbert Holder, Rt. 2, Advance James Trexler, Cooleemee Mary McCallum, Vadkinville John H. Pratt, Jr. Jr., Rt. 5 Floyd Allen John Gregory, Rt. 4 Donald Keller, Rt. 1 Kathy Woodward, Rt. 3 William Evans, Rt. 5 Otis Barnes, Cooleemee 'Blanche D. Smith Michael Wallace, Rt. 5 Robert Foster, Rt. 3 ■Nancy Robbins, Rt. 4 Nathan Beck, Rt. 4 Beal Smith, Jr. Nellie Ramsue, Rt. 1, Cleveland 'Benjamin Nayder, Rt. 2 ■Kay Shore, Rt. 4 William (Newman, Rt. 4 Patricia Mock, Rt. 2,' Advance Linda Angell, Rt. 5 Willie Messick, Rt. 1, Advance Steve Cain, Rt. 5 Eva West, Rt. 1, alisbury ■Florence McDaniel, Cooleemee Bobby Hayes, Rt. 3 Mildred Athey, Cooleemee Emma Shoffner, Rt. 1 Mary Frost, Rt. 4 James Bailey, Rt. 2 Clara 'Crawford Margie Hendrix, Rt. 1, Advance Joseph Little Hobert Hendrix, Clcmmonsville Rd,, WinSton-Salem ■Faye Draughn 'Craig Freeman Thomas Goughcnour, Rt. 1, Salis bury Thomas Smith, Rt. 2, Harmony Martha Hayes, Rt. 2, Clemmons Martha Richardson, Rt. 5 Grady McCallum, Rt. 2, Yadkin- ville Betty Spillman. Rt. 4 Georgia Angell Douglas Burgess Lessie Riddle Peggy Groce Carol Corriher, Cooleemee “ lEiisah Jo y n e r ------------------------------------ Patients discharged during the same period included: Nancy Shore, Addle Hairston, Edgar Sain, Guy Collette, Betty Renegar, Marvin Peoples, Robert Harding, Beverty Howard, Francis Ellis, Brady Bar bee, Ernest Mason, Olive Culler, Peter Bailey, Ola Felts, George Cornatzer, Billy Cranfill, Denise Burgess, Brenda Pierce, Martha Fox. Jessie Reynolds, Bonnie Bea mon, Bertha Taylor, Samuel Hep- ler, Flossie Hutchins, Ruth Oakley, James Bailey, William Newman, Kathy Eaton, Mary Humphrey, Cy nthia Dwiggins, Lillian Sain, Alma Shermer, Patty Jacobs, Lizzie Hairston, Eugene Potts, Mary Hege, Lela Wall, Lessie Riddle, Dorothy Horn, Minnie Zimmerman, Ocie Dy son, W. E. Call, Gilbert Holder, Grace Mayhew and Eva West. Birth Announcement* Mr. and Mrs. Larry Angell, Rt. 4, Mocksville, a daughter, August 21, 1966. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mocks, Rt. 2, Advance, N. C. a son, August 20, 1966. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spillman, Rt. 4, Mocksville, a daughter, Aug ust 21, )966. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Angell, Rt. 5, Mocksville, a son, August 20, 1966. Low blood pressure poses little threat to the heart and arteries, but it may be the symptom of some other disease. Treatment of the dis ease may improve the blood press ure, the North Carolina Heart As- sociatioo says. On The iome M U. N. C. ® Around The Old Well ‘‘Phllly Hnm Dip" '1 oz. :pkg. cream chcp.so, Vj cup mayondlsG, ',■> teaspoon nnlon juicc, Vt tCAspnon worchostci-.shiro sauce. 2 tablespoons chopped pimento, 2‘> oz. can of deviled ham and salt and pepper 'to tasto. Mis all ingfod- ients 'toBBther well and serve with assorted crackers. CompdJiy Cheese Dip 1-3 cup crcam, i-8oz. pkg. creani cheese, I'i teaspoon ancliovlo paste. 1 teaspoon grated onion, l''i tea spoon finely chopped parsley and crisp ra^v vegetables. Add crcam to crcam checse and mix until smooth, add paste, onion and parsley. Serve with raw veee- tables. Quick Dip 1 cup sour cream. I pkg. onion soup mix. Mix logclher, chill and use with crackers or potato cliips. 2 teaspoons grated parniasan chce- se may be added before chilling for extra zest. Corn is in season now and to those that have been lucky enough to have corn, here is a good corn relish. 8 ears of corn, 1 med. cabbage head. 4 large onions, 4 large red pc|)pers, 1-3 cup salt and 1 qt. vine gar. Cook all together for 30 to 45 minutes. For second part-1 cup sug ar, 1-3 cup flour, 1 tablespoon tum eric, 4 tablespoons dry mustard, 1 qt. vinegar. Mix together and cook 5 to 8 minutes. Add hot mixture to first mixture and coOk for 15 min utes. Can while hot. Good Chili Sauce Peel 12 ripe tomatoes and put in preserving kettle, add 1 hot pepper finely chopped, 1 onion chopped, 2 cups vinegar, 3 tablespoons sugar, 1 tablespoon salt, 2 teaspoons clov es, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, 2 tea spoons allspice. Cook all ingred ients very slowly for 2'A to 3 hours. Can while hot. Emotional stress inreases the work of the heart. If you suffer disease, avoid stress wherever pos sible, the North Carolina Heart Association says. 6y JOAN PAGE CHAPEL 1II1.L The Universilv of Norlli Cartjliiia ofitTs ilic luj^lie^t QUALITY education for the lowest pos.sible COST anywhere in the na tion. tile state's Advisory Budget Commission was told here recently. Chancelloi' J. Carlyle Sltterson made this statement in presenting riiapei "Hill's lequestTdr Jilt million for capital improvements to tlie six-member commission, headed by I Sen. Thomas While of Lenoir Coun- ! ty. Oilier members of tiie commis sion meeting in Chaiwl Hill were Rep. A. A. Zollieoffer of^ Vance County, nd O’Morron n[ CtiarloUe. J. C. Eagles of Wilson. Sen. Frank For.syth of Cherokee County and Rep. Clarence Leatherman of Lin coln County. The University's academic stand ing was surveyed in detail. "The University of North Carolina through history, by wisdom or for- tuit.v—or a combination — has emerged on everybody's list of the top 25 universities in America," Sit- ter.son noted. “But nothing stands still." he ad ded. “It is very difficult to tread •.valer. We must go forward or back- I w-ard and of course our hoix: for tiie University and all state institu tions is to go forward." The University of Chapel Hill is maintaining a high QU.'VLITY of in struction, despite increasing QUAN TITIES of students. Annually, fall enrollment figures at Chapel HiS are “record setting." The University will face its greatest period of growth and expansion during the next five years. In the past five years, enrollment figures at Chapel Hill have risen by 3,827 students—from 8,592 in 1960 to 1,419 in 19G5. Total enrollment this fall may rise to 13,4!!0, including graduate and professional students. By 1970, the University expectii to liavc 16,- 779 students. Freshmen enrolling in the univer sity are getting smarter each year too. Last fall, students taking tiie college board examinations for ad mission to Chapel Hill scored 143 points higlior tlian the nation's aver age. In IRfiS, the average college board score for all United Stales students j enlering college as freshmen was srn. The average score of all fresh men enteiTng ' the University at Chapel Hill was 1,!}2. Sitterson pointed out that while 42 per cent of the freshmen entering college in the United Slates scored above 1,000, 83 per cent of Caro lina's freslimen scored above the t.OCO mark. This fall, 90 per cent of the fi'o.shman class will come from the top lialf of their high school classes. As might be expected with higher admission standards and mounting test scores, fewer Chapel Hill stu dents are flunking out of school be cause of low grades. Of the 2,300 freshmen who enrolled at Cliapel Hill last fall, less than five per cent were lost through academic ineligebility. As recently as four to five years ago, 14 to 17 per cent were lost annually. The Ciiapel Hill admission office now processes over .10,000 applica tions for enrollment each year. An nually, more students are accepted tiian the university can accommo date to allow for those who decide not to enroll at Chapel Hill. From 19f)2 to 19fi5, a total of 15,- 6,')3 North Carolina students applied for admission as freslimen to the University of Chapel Hill. Of these, 10,561 were admitted but only 6,893 actually enrolled. Thus, a total of 3,6ri6 or 35 per cent of the North Carolina students admitted during these four years did not show up. With regard to out-of-state stu dents, a total of 9,860 applied for admission between 1962-65. Of these, 2,363 were admitted, but only 1,137 actually enrolled. So, 1,236 or 52 per cent of the out-of-staters ac cepted did not enter the University. During these same years, 1962-65, a total of 8,537 transfer students ap- 13-¥eai>01d Caught Robbing Local Cafe A 13-year-old Negro boy was caught in the act of robbing tho Southern Cafe around 1:55 a. m. last Sunday morning. Moc!;svil'e Policeman Avery Fost er hid in .he cafe, which had been broken into several nights recenlly, and caugiit the youngster. He will be tried by tiie Juvenile Court Jud ge. The Southern Cafe, located at the Depot and operated by Cliff Scott, Ita^lJedii' Wnkcir'iiiti)“ BmT?rnt“t lTncB~ in recent weeks, including last Thursday night. Policcman Foster had Scott to lock him in after tliey closed for business last Saturday night. IlB secluded himself in the corner ot the store and waited. Around 1:55 a. m. he heard someone coming in :it a window. When the 13-year-old boy besan to take cigarettes off the shelf, Policcman Foster stepped forward and made the arrest. The vast majority of today’s lieart attack patients recover from first attacks and three out of four return to their jobs, says the North Carolina Heart Association. plied to enter the University and 3,525 were enrolled. At the graduate and professional levels, a total of ■1B,5!!4 students applied and 5,577 wore enrolled. To start this chain reaction, do nothing for freedom Freedom didn't happen overnight !t look time; wveral thousand years, in fact, from the Code of Hammurabi to the Magna Carla to the American Bill of Rights. Centuries of study and struggle were necessary to man's even grasping the true value of Individual rights. Millions of lives and untold sufTering have led up to a gov ernment which makes these rights a matter of each man’s birthright. As Americans, it's only natural for us to take these freedoms for granted...to assume that they will be here forever, with out any effort on our part. In fact, many of us never bother to read about them, or to help make them more meaningful for our children, la short, we do nothing for (reedom-yet expect this precious heritage 10 go on working to protect us. Sad to tay, it doesn't worli that way. When you do nothing for freedom, you hasten the day when it will do nothing for you. When you fail to speak up for free dom-even when tlie victim is the "other fellow)’ you’re forging a link in the chain that could strangle freedom. Do something about freedom, so it's there v/hcn jou or >our children need it. We have a suBgestion. Support Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, Pa. This IS. year-old, nonprora, nonsectarian organizs* tion exists solely to help the American Way. Chairniun is tlie Honorable Dwight D. Eisenhower. Vice-Chairman is tbo Honorable James A. Farley. Freedoms i-ounJation invites you to send for a free copy of “Freedoms Hand> bookj’ a tool to help you work more elTcc- tively for frce.lum. Are \ou ready to help? KEEP FREEDOM STiiCNO-EURCiSE IT. fist your"Frssdems Hsndbook"teday Freedoms Foundation, Valley Forge, Pa. t94Bl j 'Vei, I want to help preserve ' our American Way of Life •od pass it on intact W future generations. □ Ptetse send ny free copy of “Freedoms Haodbeok.'’ □ Please use tbli eootribuUon of to Amlwr jrow worlc. Addreu page Eigh!S 1>avie County Enlerpriae-ReeorS Thursday, August 25, 1966 V lllM b u y MOCKSVILLE YADKINVILLE CLEMMONS ARMOUR STAR BEEF Tender - - - Juicy - - - Chuck ELGIN COLOR Margarine............................15<^ Im DEI. MONTE TOMATO H ^ n i l Catsup..................... r 25® 1 lb. Bag Cookies.............39® MOXELESS Chuck Roast... lb. 59c r.ONELESS \ Roast.................lb. 59® I -^OUND BONE / Shoulder Roast lb. 79c LEAN - - - FBESII CHEESE rUNDEU - - - CHUCK CAMPBELL’S VEGETABLE Soup............... WAV PACK Salad Cubes. CAUNATION EVAP. Milk 3 Snowdrift Tall Cans • 12- Oz. Jar Tall Cans • 3-11). Can 25c 29c 43c Trix Or Tor- Tees pkg-IQc TONY Dog Food 4 cans 3 9 c Sround Beef 3 lbs. SI .39 Riceland lO-Oz. Pkg. Book Matches...Pkg. of 50 Beverly Potted Can Fly Swats Plaslic i Reg. J9c Quaker Reg. or Quick 16-oz. Pkg. WHITE CONCORD NEW CROP F^NCV SWEET CKlP THIS COUP0.V — IT'K WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH v o n t p t'R n i.^ E OF \)NK > $9.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON (iOOl) OVl.Y AT HKKl'NKIt'S TllROl'GH AUU. ‘it CUP I HIS cot I'ON - IT’S WORTH A KONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOLK PUBCHilSE OF PK(j OK 4 Light Bulbs At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPO^ CiOOl) ONI.V AT HEFFNER’S THHOLGH AUG. 27 CLIP THIS COUPON - IT’H WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS «1TH VOUh PURCHASE OF FRESH TASTY Pound Cake At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON «;OOI) ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH AUG. 27 ^Allergic Reactions Are Discuaseel Davie County Women . . . Their Pound Cakes... Atid Their Pickles ena,tor Bee Stings Can Prove Fatal “Som e persons are so sensitive to ■bee stings tliey m ay die from o nly one stin g unless a doctor treats th em q u ic k ly ,” w arns W o rld B ook Encycloped ia. I t isn ’t usual, b u t it does happen. In m ild reactions, all th a t m a y deve lo p after the in itia l p a in is a large local sw elling w h ic h m a y last several - d ay s -and- itch- veiy ■ iirtetiaely------------- B u t in m oderately sensitive persons, a stin g by a bee, w asp, yellow jacket, or hornet, m ay cause wide-spread sw ellings or hives, w heezing, fa in t ness, dizziness, vo m iting , ab d o m in al cram ps, or diarrhea. There also m ay be som e shortness of breath, nasal dis charge or stuffiness in the nose, an d some tightness in the th ro at. Occas ionally, there m a y be a c h in g a n d sw elling of the jo in ts, a n d a bruised appearance m a y develop a t som e p a rt o f the body d is ta n t from the sting. Tlie h ig h ly allergic person can sus ta in one stin g w h ic h can produce shock a n d prove fata l w ith in m inutes. F o rtun ate ly , these extrem e reactions are rare. The m e ch an ism o f allergic reactions to insect stings is n o t com pletely u n derstood, b u t, frequently, the degree of sensitiveness in the allergic in d iv i d u a l increases w ith each succeeding sting. In other w ords, if you once were s tu n g by a bee a n d suffered little m ore th a n localized p a in a n d sw ell ing, yo ur next bee sting m a y have m ore serious consequences. S u n ta n lotion attra c ts bees a n d o th er insects, a n d so do perfum es, h a iry spray, h a ir tonic, a n d m a n y o ther cos m etics. D o n ’t dress your children in floppy c lo th in g in w h ic h insects m ig h t become c a u g h t — a n d d o n ’t dress th a t w ay yourself. — Br4ght-eelored-— elottoing,-— flow ery p rin ts, a n d black c lo th in g should be avoided. O n the o ther h a n d , lig h t colors, such as w hite, green, ta n , a n d k h ak i, are believed n e ith er to a ttra c t nor to an tagonize bees. C h ild re n should be ta u g h t n o t to pick u p toys w ith o u t checking first to m ake sure th a t no insects are on them . P ub lic trash baskets sho uld be avoided. I f you are s tu n g by a honeybee, scrape the stinger o ff im m ediately, W o rld B ook advises. T ills c an be done w ith one qu ick scrape o f the fing e r n a il. D o n ’t ti7 to pick u p the venom sac betw een yo ur th u n m b a n d fore finger; th is m erely squeezes m ore ve n o m In to the w ound. If you or yo ur c h ild sho uld be s tu n g by a bee or o the r s tin g in g Insect, a trip to a doctor Is a wise pre cau tio n no m a tte r how m ild the reaction. T he best w ay to avoid stings is to keep aw ay fro m s tin g in g insects — a n d see th a t yo ur c hildren keep aw ay, too. A Poem By Vinnie Williams Why Become A Newspaper Man (Note . . . The following is a poem on the why’s and wherefore’s of a newspaper career, written by Vinnie Williams, well knovm author and newspaper woman). R ic h m a n , poor m a n , beggar-m an th ie f D octor, law yer, m e rch a n t, chief. Y o u h a d y o u r choice w h en your life began, W h y d id yo u becom e a new spaper m a n ? i F or new spaper m e n are p u t u p o n B y every H a n y , D ick, a n d Tom . T hey are used, abused, a n d criticiz ed. C alled, “nosy” a n d “cynics” a n d tel lers o f lies’’. R e po rt th a t a local m e rch a n t w hile d ru n k , ra n dow n tvro. T here’s no sm*vivors. Rt.ill pvpiynriff p.ripSj **Ynii*rfi iindet* tlic th u m b o f youi’ advertisers!” Devote c o lu m n s to the c u rre n t H a p p y H e art S u n d a y drive, too, A n d the c h a irm a n th a n k s eveiyone in yo ur Letters to the E d ito r co lu m n , except you. L et the c o un ty com m issioners m eet in executive session in the q u a il fields. A n d the p u blic cries, “I t ’s the p a p e r’s fa u lt. Y o u sho uld tell us ab out secret deals”. F ig h te r, lover, m a n of affairs. P ilot, p lu m b er, taker o f dares Y o u h a d yo ur choice w h en the w orld began. W h y d id you become a new spaper m a n ? W iiy m u st the M ayor have h is p h o to taken buy in g the first G irl S cout cookie — or the first poppy on P oppy D ay W h e n everyone know s h e ’s o n a diet — a n d even a rtific a l flowers give h im a fever called hay? T he woi st jx^ople of all are the po li tic ia n s w h o m I b itterly th in k o f as “bloated", Sam Ervin T hey h u g yo ur neck. T hey tell you lies. T hen tell the radio, “In th e paper I. w as m isq uo te d ”. The law in v e stig atin g the 20th u n solved b u rg la iy in the area, says . . . “W e 'have m ore clues, b u t we c a n ’t say m ore F o r fear of a le rtin g the thieves.” They c a u g h t one, too. H e’d accid ental ly locked him se lf In a store. T he m o st fru sti'a tin g of a ll are those w ho give y o u the low dow n o n the c u rre n t p o litic a l discord. A n d th en a d d casually, “O f course, y o u c a n ’t p r in t a n y o f this. I t ’s o ff the record.” P itcher, actor, lum b e rjack T exan, clow n, respected quack. Y o u h a d your choice w h en life be g an W h y d id you becom e a new spaper Jaan?______________________ T he above picture was m ade by F ra n k Jones of the W inston- Salem Jo u rn a l a n d S entinel ju s t prio r to th e ju d g in g in B e th T a rta n ’s PicW e a n d P o u n d Cake C ontest last F rid ay in th e C o u n ty O ffice B u ild in g . Seventy- five cakes, as show n above, were entered in the contest. Capitol Clipboard New s and Comment from O ur Raleigh Bureau THE BIG THREE . . . With convening of the 1H67 session of tiie N. C. General Assembly now only about six months away, those in the know here abouts say that the three main attractions will be: 1. East Carolina College at Greenville. 2. Whiskey — open bars and by-the-drink. 3. Taxes — tobacco and sales. FIGHTS . . . The big battles will hinge around whether East Carolina (still known by many as EoCeeTeeCee—a term liter ally despised by the New Think ers) should bo given university name and status. The liquor fight will beat about the heads of the lO-mem- bcr Mecklenburg County dele gation. Alcoholic drinks — beer, various wines, and a wide assortment of sclf-mindcd pot ions—now flow as a stream in most of the night spots of the Queen City. While this is also true in many another North Carolina community Charlotte is where you find the biggest pressure for open bars. Diners, out for an evening of dancing and feasting, have become weary of toting bags and rolling-their- own. With taxes, you have these al ternatives: typing up various exemptions and loopholes in the sales tax; putting on a cig arette tax; no increase in sales taxes; adding one per cent to the three per cent sales tax and throwing tliis—with the oth er millions they arc already re ceiving annually from the State —to counties, cities, and towns; giving counties or communities the privilege, through an en abling act, of adding a penny to the sales tax. ODD ONE . . . Two of the three—liquor and taxes—have -Statewida. JmjiDcl... J?iiU _IidL _as_ Tlie p u b lic alw ays says, “Y o u news paper m e n m eet such interestin g people.” Yes, like the frig h te n in g 12-year- old w ho shot a m ouse in a ho m em ade rocket over th e c h u rc h steeple, A n d the h ig h m uckety-m uck o f the R o tary club w ho addresses the local chapter o n “ C o m m tm ism in T ib e t”. He flew it once a t 40,000 feet in a P a n A m erican jet. T hen there’s the sweet old lad y w ho looks harm less as a k itte n . She w an ts you to p r in t her little poem o n friendship. I t ’s six pages lo ng han d w i'itten . A n d there the h ig h school fo otball star w ho ’s w on a scholarship to o ld B lockhead. He m u m b le s th a t college’ll b roaden his horizons— u h , u h — h e ’ll m a jo r in phys-ed. T inker, tailor, Dajaiel Boone, Soldier, sailor, first n u t o n the m oon. Y o u h a d yo ur choice w h en life be gan.. W h y d id you becom e a new spaper m a n . they are, you will find them cool cucumbers indeed when compared to the East Carolina College controversy. Odd is the word for it. Odd. This whole thing is likely any day to blow up in somebody's face—but whose, nobody knows. And itis swiftly becoming the single hottest political issue in North Carolina. In fact, the whole .shebang is shot through with politics. BOB & LEO . . In the middle of the situation are Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of the coll ege, and mild-mannered, but hickory-tough Robert Morgan of Lillington, chairman of ECC board of trustees. Morgan, one of the original I. Beverly Lake supporters and one of the chief backers of the Speaker Ban Lav/, has a lot of strength in Harnett County and elsewhere. He is in the Slate Senate—and has been for more than ten years . . . nothing to sneeze si. He will be 41 Oct. Davie County '^ E N T E R P R IS E - R E C O R D P«0O 1'S f:] Tbursday. August SS, llMi£ 5. People who for one reason or another (and sometimes with no reason! do not like the Univer sity at Chapel Hill seem to like Robert Morgan. And, although their back grounds are dissimilar—one is from Pennsylvania and the oth er from Lillington, Robert Mor gan and Dr. Leo Jenkins are as alike as two peas in a pod. Their chief supporters are the ultra-conservatives over the States, the alumni of East Car olina College, and the thousands of residents in a 10-county area —some of them very, very wealthy—surrounding Green ville. GROWTH . . . They are burn ing with ambition for ECC in that country. It has not been long since the word “Teachers” in Eastern Carolina Teachers College was killed. But the dis like for the word “College” goes past all understanding. Once again. Gov. Dan Moore is caught in the middle—and he isn’t by himself. But ECC is not independent. Its money comes from your pocket. How ever, its growth has been no thing short of phenomenal. Only State University here in Raleigh and UNO at Chapel Hill will have larger enrollments when the terms begin a few weeks hence. Appalachian late Teach ers College at Boone had 3.954 enrolled last fall; Western Car olina College at Culowhee, 3,- 001; East Caroina College, 7,- 728. Right now, ECC is a smok ing. spewing, sputtering keg of political dynamite with the potential to blast to smithereens its bright future or into high governmental orbit one of its two champions. NOTES . . . The Farm Bur eau will hold its annual meet- ins this time in Las Vegas . . . in early December . . . with a spccial train going from this State . . . -Hotel Sir Waller here will soon lake over the operation of a new motel on Fayetteville St. about two blocks from its pres ent location . . . and meantime is overhauling from stem to stern the hold . . . and also new parking facilities . . . —The Governor’s Retail Food Indusliy Awards Dinner—third annual—has been set for Nov ember 22 . . . another project of the N. C. Depts. of Agricul ture and Conservation St Deve lopment . . . —The August 19 issue of Time Magazine devotes a page to the romance of FDR and Lucy Mer cer as I'evealed by Jonathan Daniels and others. It says that Daniels has intimated he may now come along with a full account of “one of the great love stories of American his tory." —Success story: J. M. Pope began Pope’s Variety Stores in J932 . . . his son, John, took over the five stores in 1»49 . . . and the 42nd opens its doors in Asheboro on Aug. 26 . . . with the 43rd coming up in Ahoskie a few days later, liome offices of pope's are still in Fuquay-Varina . . . with John, Joy, and the good-looking chil dren—they come by it honestly —living in Raleigh and real leaders in this thriving capital cvnununiiy. Washington Report By CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BROYHILL SAFETY ON OUR ROADS In 1966, ,50,000 Americans will die as a result of accidents on our highways. By 1975, that fig ure will reach an annual rate of 100,000 deaths in automobile ac cidents. The problem is tremend ous and it is worthy of a con centrated national effort to do something about deaths and ac cidents on oiu' roads. Last week, the House attempted to meet this Issue on two fronts as it passed a major bill on highway safety and also approved legislation on motor vehicle safety. Together, these bills take new and needed steps to provide for safer con ditions on our highways and pro vide standards for greater safe ty in motor vehicle equipment fo rnew and used cars. The one thing that laws cannot fuly control is the care lessness of the individual driver although as many efforts to get at this problem as possible have been made. Many of the people who have written to me from the 9th 'District have pointed out that careless or drunken drivers are one of the very great men aces facing the country today. The Highway Safety Act passed by the House provides assistance to the States in developing and improving highway safety pro grams to meet such problems. Since so much of the financing of highways today comes from the Feddral Government, it seems proper that the Federal Government should assume some leadership and responsibility in this field. However, I felt strong ly that the actual working pro grams must remain in the hands of the States and this is care fully provided for in the present bill. First, this legislation would empower the Secretary of Com merce to require that State pro grams include measures calcu lated to improve driver perform- —ditce-intifiiiing- df t\'ef-edtieatioH-,— driver testing to determine abil ity to operate motor vehicles, and driver licensing. Secondly, it deals with the problems of poor roads which certainly cause many of the accidents that account for cas- ully figures today. Highway de sign and maintenance, includ ing lighting, marking, and sur face treatment, were given even greater study and consideration than they have received up to now. Our experience with the 41,000-mile Interstate Highway system, which is acknowledged to be the best engineered and finest highway system in the world, can be adapted to our smaller and more modest high ways where large numbers of accidents are occurring t^day. It has been my privilege to work with the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Commit tee in the writing of the second of these measures known as the National Traffic and Motor Vehicle Safety bill. We devoted many weeks to the consideration of this legislation and I am proud to say that I feel the Com mittee has developed a good and woi'kable bill. It has not been affected by sensational charges Uiat have been made in the newspapers. The bill proposes a carefully reasoned program which will assure the establish ment of sound standards to make our automobiles safer and there> by, (0 r«du(i« deatiie wiucb m occurring today. The legislation confers upon the Secretai'y of Commerce wide new authority in the automobile safely field. How ever, one of the most attractive and, I hope, productive aspects of the legislation is the provision for research, testing, and de velopment which would be re quired for carrying out the es tablishment of standards. Work ing closely with automobile de signers and manufacturers, we should see within the next sev eral years direct result from this research so that automobiles may take on a somewhat differ ent look than they have today. The same standards set up for automobiles manufactured in this countiy would also be required for imported automobiles. In another part of this legis lation, the question of tire safety is given attention. Jnl'ormaUoh about the composition of the material in the tire, the maxi mum load for the tire, and wheth er the tire performs to minimum safety standards would be re quired. In addition ,a new pro gram setting up a uniform qual ity grading system for tires is added to the bill. This is only the briefest outline of these two important pieces of legislation and I would be glad to furnish a more detailed resume of theirp provisions to anyone wishing a copy of such a summary. Although these two bills that the House of Representativ<es considered last week have not stimulated large headlines in our newspapers. I feel strong ly that, if carefully administer- such legislation could very con siderably reduce the number of deaths and crippling accidents that are occurring on our high ways today. 66-Second Sermon. By FRED DODGE TEXT: "We push for pro gress without pushing people around." W. V. S. Tubman. Adult education is being em- hasized over the nation. In a rural area a super\’isor of ed ucation visited a class and ask ed the oldster what progress he was making with his reading. " I’m comin’ along right peart," exclaimed the old man. "Now when I comeg to a road sign I can read how far. but not where to." Progress is a natural goal for man. We find no fault in it. However, progress suffers from what men try to do with it. Too often we thrust progress on oth- ej's because we believe it will be "good" for them. We may make a tragic mistake. ’Think’' magazine described the contrasts in modern Liber ia; ultramodern buildings, schools, hospitals, banks, hotels, mixed with tin-roofed shucks, age-old smells, garishly-robed men and "stutuesque women balancing staggering loads on tDeu- tit^ade witli airy Ugbtuisij.’' OJJ6: WASHINGTON - Crime is rampant and rising in our Innd. News media relate an endless stream of criminal activity. The lale.st FBI slalistics substanti- aie this picture with graphic details. According to these stnt- istics, since 1160 the volume of crime in the United States lias risen 46 percent while the population has grown only 8 -perecnt.--------------------- Tlie chronicle of crime in the United .Stales for 1S35 is as fol- Icw.^: serious crimes, 2,730,000, an increa.se of 6 pcrccnt over iCfit; murders, 9,&50, an in crease of 6 percent over 19G4; forcible rapes, 22,740, an in crease of 9 percent over 1964; robberies, 110,920, an Increase of 6 percent over 10S4; aggra vated assaults, 206,700, an in crease of 6 percent over 19G4; grand larcenies, 762,400, an in crease of 8 percent over 1964; and auto thefts, 486,600, an in crease of 5 percent over 1904. There is much bewilderment in the public mind about what to do about crime, what it means, and where it may end. Citizens write me: “What is causing this crime wave’?” There could be many answers to that question, but reduced to simple terms there is a real need for public support of law and order. For that matter, there is real need for public support of law and order by the governments themselves and their highest of ficials. This is particularly true of our courts. This Is no time for judges to allow an excessive and visionary solicltudc for the accused to blind their eyes to the reality that the victims of crime and society Itself are as much entitled to justlcc as the accused. It is likewise no time for judges to let an excessive and visionary solicitude for the accused to prompt them to us urp and exercise power they do not possess and invent new rul es to turn loose upon society self-confessed criminals. The Supreme Court’s Miranda decision handed down’itwo mon ths ago is the latest step in the journey which the majority of the Supreme Court Justices be gan in McNabb v. U. S. and Mallory v. U. S., and continued in Escobedo v. Illinois. By de grees the Court has handcuffed police officers in their dealings with criminal suspects and cri minal defendants. The rationale of the Miranda case is particularly unjust to tlie thousands of dedicated law enforcement officers who seek to protect the lives, the bodies, the habitations, and the other property of citizens from cri minal depredations. Scores of law enforcement officers die in in the performance of their duty each year in order that we may live. Yet the sum and sub stance of the Miranda decision overlooks this in its effort to justify its erroneous opinion that a substantial perecnt of all law enforcement officers, who investigate unsolved crimes and interrogate suspects in custody, resort to undue pressure or — t rickcry ~nr~Dbtirtii "cnnfesBlOlTS " from the suspects in custody; that in conscquence, suspects in custody need protection from law enforcement officers who interrogate them; and that the best way to protect suspects is to surround police officers with conditions that deter suspects from making confessions or even asserting their innocence. Some law enforcement offic ers to abuse their authority, but some judges do too — especially when they attempt to amend constitutions and make laws rather than interpret them. Jlamstringing all law ejiforce- ment officers bccause some of them err is about on a par with padlocking all courtrooms be cause some judges err. Law enforcement officers need the support of the govern ments that constituted them. They need this support cons tantly, in tangible ways, and particularly now. Of this, Liberian President Will iam V. S. Tubman said, "We push for progress without push ing all the people around. For those who are already happy, there is no hurry.” This think ing, combined with placing the advantages of progress before his people, makes a smooth, peaceful transition into prog- leas without the shocking coll ision and pain o( progress (ore* ed by tew, Page Two"^Coml^ ErHarpriii-Rtseof'B Thuradfty, August 2S, 1966 library News There is news for our library pa trons because llieir Davie County Li brary is itseif malting news! The word has gone out to libraries all over the stale that Davie County has "clone itself proud" with tlie li brary here, and we often welcome people who come to see for ttiem- selves and carry suggestions to their home counties. Among recent visi tors have been two families (at dif ferent times) from Bertie County— the Slates and the Gilliams who are vitally intcresletl-in-Uio -ne\<--4il)rafy- CHINQUAPIN now going up in Bortie. They had guided tours, and were full of ques tions, and went home laden with notes and ideas they had gleaned. Another day Mrs. ,1. C. McRae of Elkin, a newly employed staff mem ber assigned to Public Relations for the Northwestern 'Regional Library, brought Nancy Brinegar and Sharon Glenn to visit the Librai-y. These girls are high school students who have been worlting with tho Youth Corps this summer and were as signed to the Sparta library because they were interested in the profes sion. Miss Hazel Baity, Librarian at Meredith College in Raleigh, and her sister, Mrs. J. P. Newman of Win- ston-Salem have also been wel come visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Morgan of King George, Virginia were guests of Mrs. Charles Farthing not long ago and were shown through the library. Mr. Morgan is Assistant Principal of King George High School and Mrs. Morgan teaches. They spent quite a while taking in all they could of furnishings, holdings, display cen ters, etc. Mrs. Farthing reported that they were most enthusiastic and wished that they could have access to a library such as this. Of course, all this is gratifying— but there’s more. Now the State Li brary has asked for a duplicate of our award-winning scrapbook in the John Cotton Dana Publicity Con- teest. This will be used as an ex- ample for other counties in the state as to just what a county can ac complish when we all pull together and work toward improved county services for all our people. Davie County, these are some of the results of your achievement I Capt. Joe McCullough Is Serving >In Vietnam Army Captain Joe G. McCullough,' son of Mrs. Mattie S. McCullough. Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., was as signed as assistant movements of fice in Headquarters, I Field For ces, Vietnam, Aug. 2. Capt. McCullough entered the Army in May 1963. He was graduated from Cool- eemee (N.C.) High School in 1956 and from Florence (Ala.) Slate College in 1962. Before entering the Army, Captain McCullough was em ployed by Southern Airways, Atlan ta Airport, Atlanta, Ga. His wife, Carolyn, lives at 1106 Hillandalo dr., Tuscumbia, Ala. Some 4000,000 new settlers cross California’s borders each year, the National Geographic says. At pre sent. some 19 million people—rough ly one of every 10 United States residents-make their home in the Golden State. We had a good attendance at Sun day School Sunday morning. Our lesson was, "Personal Purity.” Miss Faye E. Cain is enjoying a wornderful vacation aftler tiw'elw month’s work. Mr. and Mrs. John Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard and son and the Rev. and Mrs. L. ,R. Howell wore Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain. The Howards are cousins of Mrs. Cain. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain, Miss Faye Cain and Mrs. 'Hilda Miller visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain recently. Mrs. C. C. Cain’s brother.'!, Char lie, iLoule and Oils called at her liome last week. Mrs. 'Gertie Glenn of Winston- Salem is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Tlieima Cain and ber brother-in-law, Sam Cain. Mrs. Sarah Cain and her daugh ter, Mrs. Hilda Miller shopped in Winston-Salem, Saturday. Mrs. Cain is planning a trip to Ohio to tlic convention. The Rev. >E. L. Clark and mem bers of Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church attended the revival at Ce dar Creek Baptist Church last week. The Revival will begin at Chin quapin Grove Baptist Church Aug ust 28. Everyone is invited to at tend. 'Wilbur Cain and tlaughters of Trap- hill visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain last week. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and children, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West and children, Mrs. Hil da Miller and children and Miss Faye Cain. They had dinner with their parents in recognition of thefr 4.*itli wedding anniversary. Congrat ulations arc expressed to this couple by their children. Mrs. C. C. Cain and daughter, Faye visited 'Mrs. 'Martha Marsh in Davie County Hospital . M O C K S N E W S Mrs. L. E. Orrel and Mrs. Marvin Myers spent Saturday with Mrs. B. S. Orreli of Winston-Salem. Charlie Mocks and Jimmy 'Mock of Winston-Salem visited Roger Mock Jones Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin of Ger- manlon visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jonees Saturday. Miss Donna Eaton spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Eaton of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Bailey of Fork spent Sunday with Mrs. Bob Bailey. Carter Family Reunion Planned For Sunday The Carter Family Reunion will be held Sunday, August 28th, at Fork Recreation Center on Higlway 04. The family and friends of the late B. L. and Alice Howard Carter are invited to attend. Driver Injured In Two Car Wreck Saturday The driver of a 1960 Chevrolet was injured Saturday around 11:40 a. m. in a two car collision, S-miles ^outh- of -Mocksville- on_NC 801______ It Pays to Advertise \ Cinthy Diane Smith. 19, of Wood- leaf Rt. I was taken to the Davie County Hospital. Also involved was a 1935 Mercury operated by Thomas Ray Coughen- our of Salisbury Rt. 1. State Highway Patrolman 'K. N. IBolick said that his investigation showed that Miss Smith pulled out from a service station lot into the patli of the Coughenour vehicle and was struck in the right side. The Impact occurred in the west bound lane. '• I Miss Smith was charged with fail ure to see intended movement couW be made in safety. Damage to the Chevrolet was es timated $500 and to the Mercury, $400. © A U C T I O N S A L E Saturday, August 27,1966 -16:00 A. M. at the homeplace of Joe Henry Myers. At Bixby off the Cornatzer Road, Davie County Chairs Ironing Board Kitchen Cabinet Refrigerators Electric Stove Washing Machine Tables Corn Cutler Trunks Oil Circulators Dressers Hand Tools Couch and Chairs Horse Drawn Farm Sewing Machine Equipment Radios Oil Lamps T elevisions Variety of Antiques 1956 Ford Dump TruckBeds (Iron and Wood)1951 Dodge PickupIron Ware Truck (Mi ton) Other items too numerous to mention This sale conducted for Joe Henry Myers. Harmony, N. C.— Phone S46-259S H. Buford York, Auctioneer Mocksville Chrysler-PlyiDOutb, Inc. DAVIE SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT REPORT FOR 1966 T he D avie S oil ancl W a te r C onservation D istrict, a subdivision of the S tate cT N orth C a ro lin a was organized as a single co un ty district Septem ber 4, 1963. D avie C o u n ty began operations in 1939 as p a rt c f the m iddle Y a d k in D istrict, w h ic h was com posed o f 5 counties. The boundaries of the D avie Soil a n d W a te r C onservation D istrict were changed M a rc h -9,-1966 t-o-ificlude-al4-ttie-4and-w it l ^ -the-eettn^-&f D avie. A ll peo'ple residing in the co un ty w ill now be benefited by the district pro gram a n d eligible to vote In d istrict elections. The D istrict is directed by five 'local m en: C lay H un ter, c h a irm an ; J. L. S m ith , vice c h a irm an : H. L. B ailey, Secretary: II. F. Blackw elder, treasurer an d C . W . P hillips. The board he ld reg ular m o n th ly m eetings a n d attended tw o area m eetings. A cons ervation to ur w as held for a g ric u ltu ra l workers. B. T. Brow der a n d D aVid W h ite w^’re rccognized for th eir constructions to the Soil a n d W ater Conser v a tio n P ro gram a t the P ino- F arm ington C o m m u n i ty developm ent m eeting. The L o ng R an g e C onservation P ro gram for D a vie Soil a n d W ater C onservation P ro gram was pub- lished a n d released to in d iv id uals, private a n d p u b lic o rg anization s in the county. Com m 'ittees com posed o f 100 in d iv id u als in the c o u n ty were a p p o in te d by the d istrict board to assist in carrying o u t th is pro gram . T he D istric t signed M e m o ra n dum s of U nd e rstan d in g s w ith the U nite d States De- 'p artm cn t of A griculture, the Soil C onservation Ser vice, the N. C. W ild life C om m ission a n d the N. C. Fo restiy Sei'vice as a basis for cooperation betw een these agencies a n d the district in accom plishing soil a n d w ater conservation w ork. W ith the change in th e D istrict b o u nd ary to in clude a ll the la n d in the co unty, the D istrict ex p an d ed th is p ro g ram to include a d d itio n a l phases o f resource developm ent. O ne recreational corpora tion, one large in d ustry, a n d one civic o rg anizatio n received assistance in solving resource conservation problem s. T he facilities o f tw o o f these w ill toe m ade available to the p u b lic th is year. T he D u tc h m a n Creek W atershed P roject was re leased by the C orp of U. S. A rm y E ngineers a n d a p proved by the U SD A . T he project w as delayed ag ain toy the B ure au o f B ud g et over a co n stitu tio n a l argii- m e n t, b u t has now been released a n d sent to C o n gress fo r approval. T he W a te r Resource S tu d y of P la n tin g a n d B ear Creeks by Soil C onservation Ser- ivice w as started, as requested b y the district, u n d er A p p a la c h ia n R e g io n al D evelopm ent A ct. U nder th e A c t the district requested fun d s for la n d sta b iliza tio n a n d C onservation developm ent. $38,000 w as re ceived for FY-1966 for the D u tc h m a n Creek W a te r shed Area. T he pro gram was ad m in iste re d by A SC S w ith th e p la n 'developed 'by the S ta te Task Force. T lie D avie Soil a n d W a te r C onservation D istrict ass- 'isted w ith 'developm ent o f th e pro gram a t the co un ty level. O ne liu n d re d a n d n in e landow ners were assisted in developing conservation p la n s un d e r the prag ram . T hirty-eight landow ners (4,031 acres) 'became cooperators o f the D istric t in FY-1966. T his b ro u g h t the to ta l to 917 landow ners w ith 86,133 acres of la n d . A p p ro x im ate ly 60% o f the landow ners rqjres e n tin g 50% of the la n d in the county have a district agreem ent. “ S tory of th e L a n d ” booklets were placed by 'supervisors in a ll Cth grades in the county. A ll teachers were supplied w ith m a te ria l fo r te aching conservation. S oil S tew ardship m a te ria l were fu r n ish e d to 4,000 c h u rc h m em bers, 30 m linisters a n d 400 place m ats were given to civic clubs. D isplay on consei-vation w as presented a t th e D avie P ub lic Lib- rary . T en subscriptions to “Soil C onservation M a g azine ” were sent to c o un ty officials a n d a copy of the book “L an d , W ate r a n d People” were placed in the H ig h Schools a n d the P ub lic Library. “A m erica th e B e a u tifu l Series” c o n ta in in g color conservation p h o to g ra p h s fro m each state w as presented to the lib rary. T he a n n u a l report for the D istric t w as p u b lished for 1965. D a v id W h ite, Jr., th e son o f M r. a n d M rs. D avid W h ite o f R o ute 2, M ocksville, N. C., was the local delegate, sponsored b y the D avie Soil a n d W ater C onseiw ation D istrict, to a tte n d the A n n u a l Res- — crtn‘ce--eoHae«-eioH“W«rkshap4H-Eal®iglii-Nv-C,T -June - 13-17, 1966. D a v id reported th a t he received in stru c tions in S oil a n d W ater C onservation, W ildlife Con- sei*vatlon, a n d Forestry. Seventy-five o the r boys fro m over the S tate attend ed the W orkshop. O th e r agencies p a rt in the 1966 S oil a n d W ater C onservation A ctivit es were as follows: Soil Conservation Service D is tric t Cooperators of Record - 4031 Acres Services provided o n P la n n in g & A pp licatio n -645 C onservation P lan s Prepared - 35 C onsultive Services on Consei-vation W o rk - 9 B order P la n tin g - 12,900 ft. O m ss R o ta tio n - 562 acres G rassed W atem ays- 8 acres P asture & H a y la n d P la n tin g - 730 acres L a n d A dequately treated - 2,500 acres Wildlife Resource Commission S h ru b Lespedeza furn ishe d * 1 1 6 u n its S e re d a Lespedeza furn ishe d - 72 u n its A n n u a l Seed for W ildlife Food a n d Cover to 61 cooperators - 194 u n its Farm Home Administration F a rm O w nership L oans - 2 In itia l O p e ra tin g L oan - 1 Subsequent O p e ra tin g Loans - 6 North Carolina Forestry Division F ire Lanes C o nstructed - 20,822 ft. Fires p u t o u t - 22 The Davie Soil and Water Conservation service aided In the egtablishmcnt of Hie W. L. Myers Shooting Preserve. Mr. M.vcrs is shown above with one of his pointers retrieving ono ot the quail he has just shot. This is the first year he has operated this preserve anil many hunters from nearby cities have visited tiie preserve and become satisfied customers. Expanded district program included service (o rccreation de velopment in the area. This Report was Prepared and Published by the Davie County Soil Conservation District The district program included tiic adequate treatment of land . . . sucii as tiie gully control and flood control for bottom lands as shown above. Trees p la n te d - 43,525 W o o dlan d th in n e d - 45 acres M arked for H arvest - 442 acres A g ric u ltu ra l S tab ilizatio n a n d C onservation Service S hared cost on pasture seeding - 1885 G rass R o ta tio n - 880 acres .......“ Tree-pta7rthTg'-“2l-arres- P asture R e novatio n - 4,134 acrcs D rain ag e - 4 acres ponds - 1 Cover Crops - 398 acres V/aterw ays - 221,461 sq. ft. E xtension Service News A rticles - 5 R a d io P rogram s - 5 T V P rogram s - 1 M eetings - 4 D em onstrations - 4 4-H Projects - 43 Soil C onservation Course - 1 T his a n n u a l reixjrt is prepared each fiscal year to keep the p u b lic info rm ed o f the progress a n d problenis o f the district. “Tlie D avie Soil a n d W a te r D istrict B o ard ex presses appreciation to the m a n y people w ho helped m ake it a successful year,” said C lay H un ter, c h a ir m a n of the D avie Soil a n d W ater Consei-vation D is trict. “To the personnel o f a ll a g ric u ltu ra l agencies, in c lu d in g E xtension Service, FH A , A SC S, SC S, N, C. W ildlife Resources C om m ission, a n d N. C. Forestry fitrvice. T o the busincijsm en, 1965 B oard of C o u n ty Ccm m issi0ner3, Civic Clubs, m inisters, B o ard of E d ucatio n a n d o ther in d iv id u als w ho helped w ith the edueato nal program . M ost o f all to the landow ners whose good stew ardship of D avie C o u n ty ’s n a tu ra l rosourccs m e an so m u c h to the d aily liv in g o f a ll citizons of D avie . . . farm an d non- farm Al.so th a n k s to D avie news a n d radio services to the D is tric t’s conservation pro g ra m .” WUkNbaiv SIraet. Moclovtlla. N, 0.0»al«r UiwM* No. tW Thursday, August 25,1966 Davie County Enterpriae-RecorH Beth Tartan Contest Winners 7 5 Cakes Compe|te in D avie County Sp-4 Wayne Gaither To Serve In Viet Nam Sp-4 Wayne H. Gaither left Fri day for a lour of duly in Soulh Vielnam. Specialist Gailiier rolurned from Soulh Korea in December and was last stationed at Ft. Oevens. Mass. He is tlie son of Mrs. J. P. Gaitiicr of Mocltsviiic, Rt. 1. Johnny T. Jones Is Abroad USS Destroyer Gunner’s M;itc Tliircl Class Joiinny Tnrn?^>“— —Siw of— —Rr—F— Junes of 027 Salisbury St., Moei^s- ville. N. C'., is a crewmember aboard the destroyer USS Eugene A, Greene, which is presently de ployed with Destroyei- Squadron Thirty-Two in the South China Sea. 'fhe Greene along with the other ships in the Squadron has joined ships of the Seventh Fleet in oper ations against the enemy off the coast of Viet Nam. The initial assignment of the Greene was in support of the attack aircraft carrier Conslallation, whose planes arc daily blasting roads, bridges, ;md supply points in North Viet Nam. In the fast carrier striking force, destroyers have various .jobs, which incUule surface-to-surface guti fight ing, torpedo attacks against larger j ships, laying smoke screens and act* | ing as ‘‘life guards” for downed fly* •rs. r> 80456 SABRE SAW • 2-*peeds, for wodd• Special tilt-boM for »89.» MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse. MOCKSVn.LE, N. C. M rs. D a n Law son of Advance, R t. 2, is p icture d dis p la y in g her prize w in n in g p o u n d cake. M rs. Law son w as Manner in th e senior division of th e contest). L ibby B u tn e r of Advance, R t. 1, is a b o u t to sam ple her p o u n d cake afte r being declared w in ne r in the ju n io r division of th e B e th T a rta n Pickles a n d P o u n d C ake contest. M rs. Joe L an g sto n o f A dvance, R t. 1, is show n sa m p lin g one of her pickles. She w on first prize in the sweet a n d sour pickle division of th e contest. Mrs. Dan Lawison of Advance, Rt. 2, baked the winning pound cake in the senior division of the Belh Tartan Pickles and Pound Cake contest held in Davie County (Friday, August 19, in the Assembly 'Room of the Davie County Office Building. Her cake, that was selected over the other 61 cakes In the senior division, was baked by Mrs. Law son two weeks ago. She froze it for her family’s use after baking it. V'She baked one on Thursday to enter in the contest but the crust was torn on one side. So she thaw ed out the family’s cake and brought it to the contest. Mrs. Lawson, who moved to Ad vance from Royalton Street in Winston-Salem in March, has used the same recipe to win four first- place prizes and two second-place prizes in the Dixie Classic Fair in recent years. “Tlie only secret ingredient,” she said, “is that I average making two a week. If it takes e.Nperience I get it.” Mrs. Lawson was the only one who got prizes in the division, but the judges selected five other cakes for honorable mention. The cakes were baked by Mrs. Charles Lash- SPARKTS RECAPPING USING mOH-GRADE RACING RUBBER _________I.OrATED.XVN. US 13S ut NC 801 ley and Mrs. Alice Hammer, both of Mocksvilie, Rt. 2, Mrs. Grace Ridenhour of Cooleemee, Mrs. Sea- bon Cornatzer of Advance, Rt. 2, and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder of Dav ie. Libby Butner, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butner of Ad vance, Rt. 1, won the junior divis ion prize for pound cake baking. The cake that won was the second one she had baked that day. She helped her mother. bake one for practice and then tried the same recipe-by. hers^., Another Davie County teenager, Brenda Joyner, 17, spent a great deal of time in the kitchen last Thursday. She started baking her first cake at 8:30 a. m. When it was Liberty Methodist To Have Homecoming The Liberty Methodist Church will observe their annual homecoming Sunday, August 28. Services will begin at 9:45 a. m. when the chil dren of the church will present a special program. Worship service will begin at 11:00 a. m. Guest minister will be the Rev. Larry Barden, pastor of Shiloh Methodist Church, Lexing ton, N. C. Included in the worship service will be special singing by the Doss Family Smgers from Chi na Grove. Lunch will be served at 12:30. There will bo afternoon singing that will begin at 1:30 p. m. The Royal Quartet from Forest City and the New Life Quartet from Wins- TOiv-'Satem A\iti- be- the fcratui'ed sing ers. The public is invited (o attend all services. mm INDUSTRIES, Inc. Has Permanent Openings For Production Operators As our new poiycslcr p la n t continues to expand, m ore positions are becom ing available. N O E X P E R IE N C E IS N E C E S S A R Y — F. I. I. O F F E R S A C O M P L E T E T R A IN IN G P R O G R A M . To apply, com e by o ur p la n t on H igh w ay 70 ne ar Barber. If you prefer, w rite us a t Box 4, S alis bury, or call us a t 036-U000 a n d w e’Jl m a il you a n ap p licatio n . 11' you'iv jy or over an d liave a h ig li school d ip lo m a or cquivalcncy certilicate, w e’re interested in ta lk in g w ith you. F. I. I. . . . W here People Are O u r M ost Im p o rt a n t Asset. done, she turned the oven over to her mother, Mrs. W. H. Joyner, for awhile. Then she tried again. She turned her second cake out in the car as her mother was driv ing to the contest. And it was still piping hot and smelling appetizing when it was placed on the table. Unfortunately, even with all that effort, it didn’t win. But Brenda and her younger sister had a good time pouring punch for the other contestants. Their baby sister, seat ed on her mama’s lap, ate all the pickles she could charm people inlet giving her. ,, , Runnersup in the junior division were Lynn Jones and Shirley Gen try. The same woman won first prize in both the sweet and sour divisions of the Davie pickle contest. She was Mrs. Joe Langston of Advance, Rt. 1, whose photographer husband works for Western Electric Co. in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Howard Sain and Mrs. C. E. Leagans, both of Mocksvilie, were loinnersup. Miss Ann Hubbard of Advance, Rt. 2, won second prize in the sour .pickle competition. 'There were 29 entries in the sweet pickle division and 12 in the sour pickle division. But the pound cakes in Davie AUCTION SALE! Saturday, Aug. 27 1:30 P. M, Wilburn K. McDaniel Home —Locatcd belwecn J. C. Stroud’s Store and Davie Academy Community Building on Ridge Road— — Household Goods — V Bed Room Furniture H- Living Room Furniture Living Room Suite H- '51 Fordomatle 4-Dr. KUcIien Utensils >(■ Refrigerator Electric Heater >{• Wood Heater AUCTIONEER T. A. Vanzant — Phone 492-7227 u m t e d s t a t e s ^m AGRICULTURE Rural Electrification Administration Washington, D. C, Non-OiscrimlnatioD "Davie Electric Membership Corporation has filed with the Federal Government a Compliance Assurance in wiilcb it assures the Rural Electrification Administration that it will comply fully witl^all requlrcmcnis of Title VI of the Civil RIglits Act of 1964 and”the Rules and Regulalions of the Department of Agriculture Issued tliureunder.^to the end tliat^no person In the United_Slates_shall. on* the grouud*of race, colorTior national orlgliir be "excluded*from participation in, be denied (he benefits of or be otherwise subjected to discrimination in the conduct of its program and the operation of its facilities. Under this Assurance, (his organi zation Is committed not to discriminate against any person on the ground of race, color or national origin in its policies and prac tices relating to applications for service or any otber policies and practices relating to treatment of beneflciuries and partici pants including rates, conditions and extensions of service, use of any of its facilities, attendance at and participation in any meetbig-'i of beneficiaries and participants or the exercise of any rights of such beneficiaries and participants in the conduct of the operations of this organi/atiou,” "Any person who believes biinseif, or any specU'ic class of In dividuals, to be sublected by this organizstion (o discriminatioo pro- blbited by litle Vi of tiie Act and the Rules and itegulations issued tlicrcundcr may. by bimself or a represeotative, file witb tbe liccretary of Agriculture, (be Bural Electrification Administration or tbis organization, or all. a wrl((eD complsioi. UentUy of com* plainants will be kept contidentiai except to (lie extent necessary (« carry out tbe purposes of (be Rules and Regulaiions.” K. U. Crater, President Board of pirectors DAVUB ELECTRIC ME&UERSIUP CORP. v w w w w w w w w w y w w v w w w w w w v were the big news. There were 62 cakes entered in the senior division and 13 in the junior division. All of the first-place winners re ceived a copy of Beth Tartan’s cookbook, a $25 U. S. Savings Bond, two passes to the Dixie Classic Fair, free tickets to the 200lh anniversary outdoor drama, “Till the Day Break,” and the chance to compete in the grand finals in Winston-Sal em on Sept. 17. The judges in Davie were Mrs. Carolyn Ely of Mocksvilie, Rt. 1, a former home economics teacher; Mrs. Eddie Newsome of Mocksvilie, Rt. 2, a graduate home economist and a science teacher; and Mrs. Thomas Vogler of Cooleemee, home demonstration leader. M o d e s s MODESS is the trademark of Personal Products Company positive protection Y e a r ^ t o p o n C arolinai’s That once-a-year time is here! Right now, your Ford Dealer's out to give you the deal of the year on the fastest selling, best-built Fords In history. Big selection! Fords, Falcons, Fairlanes, Mustangs! Plenty of models and colors to choose from! See your Ford Dealer. Start saving today! Fo rd is N o .1 in Sales in the Carolinas REAVIS A U TO S, Inc. tJ. s. aiC aW A r tii a t 601-.5IOCKSVILLE, n. c. UlCALEtt UCEN'liE NO, 2il6 P t s e F w u r iTfamiHaT* A;u|ruil 2S, ld66 FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE HALF PRICE OR LESS! See The Yellow Ta{s Everywhere! # F a b r ic D e p a r t m e n t Reg. $1.99 Heatlierspim.............................99- yd Reg. $1.99 Kettlecloth ............................. 99c yd. Reg. $1.69 Whipped Cream...................... 84c yd. Reg. $1.99 Needlepoint.............................99c yd. Reg. 7.ftc iSeevsucker...............................39c yd. Reg. 79c Sailcloth..................................39c yd. Reg. 1.59 Heavy Twills...........................44c yd. Reg. 77c Asst. Fabrics...........................25c yd. I • S h o e D e p a r t m e n t • Ladies’ Dress - Casual From our regular stock Odds and ends ! 1 / ' Pviaa Save Now! Ladies - Children’s Canvas Odds and Ends .Values to $2.99 SI .00 • Children’s School Shoes • Values to $3.99 .IJIJ • All Types! W|UO A c c e s s o r y D e p a r t m e n t • Jewelry Sale Earrings - Necklace Value to $2.00 33 c Ladies’ Handbags Assorted Patents ■ Straws And Marshmellow Plastics Excellent Selection! Ri^.S199 j9.Now 88c Reg. S2.99 .............Now S1.33 Reg. S4.99 .............Now SI. C h ild r e n s D e p a r t m e n t • Jamaica Sets • Sizes 3-6x and 7-14 • Regular $1.99 .....99« Boxer Shorts • 3-6x range • Regular $1.00 3 pair S1.00 Asst. Sportswear Sizes 3-14 • Good Selection ..... Nylon Shells • Reg. $1.49 .......... 66c Jamaicas • Reg. $1.99 ............... 99c Jamaicas - Reg. $2.99.............$1.44 • S p o r ts w e jH * D e p a r t m e n t • Bobbie Brooks Swimwear And Matching Cover-ups • one and two piece styles Reg. $9.99 to $11.99.........................$4.88 Reg. $16.99 ...................................... $7.99 Reg. $17.99-$19.99 ........................... $8.88 anB B m r.ajiaag Swimwear Croup • Reg. $8.99-$9.99 • Quality Limited S3-66 • Slim Pant Sale • Top Quality — Good Sizes • Reg. S2.99 ........... S1.49 9 Reg. S3.99 .............S]|.99 • Jamacia Shorts • Excellent Selection Reg. S2.99............7 S|.44 Reg. S3.99..............SI .88 Reg. S4.99 ............ S2-44 Blouse Clearance • NOTICE! We have dozens of blouses that we must clear regardless of loss! Just look at these prices! • Roll Sleeves and Long • Casual and Dress! • All Famous Brands! Reg. S2.99 ..........Now 9 9 c Reg. -S3.99 . .. . . . Now $1.44 Reg. S4.99 ..........Now S1.88 Reg. S5.99 ........Now S2-33 B o y s ^ D e p a r t m e n t • SPORT SHIRTS • Good Sizes • Short Sleeves Sizes Reg. $1.99 — 8 to 14 — Now......$1.33 Re. $2.99 — 8 to 14 — Now..........$1.88 R ^. $1.69 — 3 to 7 — Now............99c • SHORT CLEARANCE • Entire Stock! • Sizes 3 to 16! Va Price SACRIFICE PRICES ON ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE ‘FARAH’ CASUAL Slacks for Men and Boys* at BELK*S Boy*s Sizes S5 to S 7 Men*s Sizes S 7 to S 8 Men’s Short Sleeve DBESS SHIRTS We are putting on sale our entire stock of shirts! SAVE! White, Solids and Stripes. All are $2.99-$3.99 values! 2 for S 5 - Buy Andover Our own brand of pants, shirts, beltsi, coats, ties, sweaters and shoes! Quality that is Guaranteed. buy Belk’s Save Now! rm .U M W to n i# (w io M thonptaf' tiM« «mIa9 ttU ti'' kM dy p o f k b ^ l M e n ^ s D e p a r t m e n t • Swim Suits • Lastex - Twills • Reg. 2.99 - $4.99 SI .44 • Bermuda Shorts Top Fabrics Broken Sizes • Many No Iron Styles Reg. S2.99.. Now SI .49 Reg. S3.99.. Now Sj.99 No-Iron Casual Pants • Don’t miss this! • Not all colors and sizes • $5.99 values • Be Early S2-88 • Sport ShirHs • Sizes S-M-L-XL • Reg. and Button down collars • Excellent Selection Reg. S2.99.2 for S5 .OO Reg. $3:99 ... ....S2.99 • Dress Pants Regular $6.99 to $9.99 ' jgsr-r~ ^ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK ON SALE!S4-44 Dress Shirt Sale • A $2.99 VALUE! • Reg. - Button Downs • Oxfords - Broadcloth SI .33 Summer Sport Coats Only 5 Left ! Reg. $17.50 S9-99 • Sock Clearance • Slight Irregulars • White only - Stretch • 79c Value in Ist’s. 10c pr. • Raincoat Sale • Buy now and save! All Colors! Reg. S1.99... Now S1.33 Reg. S2.99 .. Now S f .88 Reg. S4.99.. Now S2>88 • Infants Wear • For Boys and Girls • Seersucker Creepers and Sets Reg. S1.99... Now 99c Reg. S2.99 .. Now S1.49 Also Lnfant Boys Shirts XA' PfSfiA and shorts to clear rilw Thursday, Auj?ust 25, 1966 tiavie Coon?3? ^nferpr^aiJieeord Pa^e fi¥ i > 5:^!“ / nN ‘ ) HUNOdeOS Of VAir-UBS FOR. EV^fZyOK/^ — CO/^^ S ^ £ ^ C O M ^ -SAl/G 10 BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS! SWEATER SALE • SPECIAL PURCHASE A famous mills group of closeouts in very slight irregulars! You can choose from a tremendous variety of cardigans and slip overs. Values to $12.99 $5.88 OURS ALONE! df-purpose ^ wool worsted for knitting, crochet This Is the blg>value worsted . . . spun of 100% virgin wool in a riof of exciting hand washable fashion col ors. Permanently mothproof so you can work it Into throws, sweaters, jackets, caps, dozens of qulck-and« easy projects for you« 88 $1.19 Value! • Throw Rug Sale • Quantities Limited • All Sizes and Shapes Values to S3>99........S l >66 Values to S5.99 .... S2-44 Entire Stock! • BOBBIE BROOKS • RUSS TOGS • TROPHY FASHIONS • Everything in Summer Wear! • Unbelieveable Markdowns! Blouses - Roll Sleeves • Regular $4.99 ........................................... $1.88 • Regular $2.99 ........................................... $1.33 Skirts - All Types • Regular $9.99 • Regular $7.99 • Regular $5.99«j Sleeveless $3.44 .$ 2 .8 8 $2.44 irts • Regular $7.99 ........................................... $2.44 Shorts - Blouse Set • Regular $7.99 ........................................... $2.88 • Regular $6.99 .............................................$2.44 DRESS CLEARANCE • Were Not Fooling! • 100 Dresses and Suit Must Go! • Every Piece is from our regular stock! • All Famous Brands! Regular S9.99 .. S3<44 Regular S11.99 .. S3<88 Regular SI 2.99 .. $4-88 Regular S14.99.. S5>88 R^ular S15.88.. $6-44 ENTIRE STOCK DUSTERS ON SALE • Everjdihing in Summer Styles! • Choose from many fabrics! • Good Sizes and colors! • Don’t miss this event! 1 2 s Price Andover® traditional shirts Plaids, oxfords, paisleys, wide-track stripesi All the top looks on campus — Dt a price that puts more money back in your Fall clothing budget. Expert Andovet® workmanship throughout — perfectly matched patterns, neat stitching, true-size fit that holds its own through dozens of washings. Button- down Ivy style, long sleeves. At U>« tale price, go on a spreel S, M, L. 3.00 usually 4.00 Get Ready for Back - to- School! Lay-Away Sale! Men’s and Boys’ ALL - WEATHER COATS Dacron and Cotton Shell With Zip-out Pile Lining Men’s—Reg. $19.95—$17.88 Boys’—Reg. $15.99—$14.88 Jr. Boys’—^Reg. $10.99— $9.88 Boys’ Sport Shirts No Ironing Ever! Our Own Arohdale Long Sleeve- Sizes 8 - 20 Regular S4.00 Value! Plaids and Solids Tapered - Long Tail!S3.00 m FAMOUS CANNON • TOWEL SALE! Every Towel 1st Quality! • Solids And Stripes Extra Thirsty — Large Size Save! 2 for SI .00 • Matching Wash Cloths For Above Towels Save! 6 for S1.00 State Pride • PILLOW SALE • Feather Pillows • Extra Plump 2 for S3.00 • DRAPERY SALE • Closeouts of odds and ends from regular stock Reg. S4.99 ........S2>88 Reg. S5.99 ........S3.38 BLANKET SALE • Beautiful Colors • $5.00 Value! S3.99 - Register- FOR FREE PRIZES • $100 In Merchandise • Treasure Chest Merchandise Drawing Saturday, Sept. 5 • 1st Prize $50 • 2nd Prize $30 • 3rd Prize $20 Win $10 cash every time you can our treasure chest. Try Everyopen Day! Paire Six Davie Counly Enierpriae-RecorS ThursHay, Aufifusf 2S, 1966 Commended By Hubert Humphrey [ C o - O p Y o u t h P r o g r a m Oemonslraline a rlccp interest in I llie youth of this area, the Davie iEleclric Membership Corporation has again hired young people be tween the ages of lfi-21 for summer I \vorI«. In response to a request made by I President Johnson last year to pro mote tho employment of youth, the I cooperative pave tho youngsters a r^'i2nre^jo learn and earn by doing sbhiething conslnictivc in their freeI tim e. The young men, hired to cut away I brush in right-of-way reelearing, have put in a -lO-hoiu’ week, eight hours a clay, with an lionr out for lunch. (The one young lady in tho program has wori<ed in the officc.' Each youth lias been covercd iiy in surance and the necessary safety I precautions have been followed. Besides serving as vacation re- I placements, the youths boosted the staff at a time when underbrush grew at its most rapid pace. But the job benefits the young people too. Some of them have relied on money they earned during tile sum- | mcr to continue their education and in some cases tiio job meant the ! dil'tcrencc between going bade to scliool or dropping out. Approximately half of the boys ' were college students. One of them co-captains the football team at Weslcrn Carolina College. Several oi tlio boys are athletes and the brush clbarlng'keeps them in sha^: The boys work under the supervis ion of crew leaders Sam Daniel, Charles Meadows and Dewey West. A measure of the program’s suc cess is a rcccnt commendation from Vice-Pi'esidcnt Hubert H. Humphrey c:;i)rcssing gratitude for the co-op’s “support of the President's Youth Opportunity Campaign. Our youth and our nation have benefited by your action, and I congratulate you on the role you played in opening ' opportunities to youths. Your con tribution to the future has been sub , stantial,” the latter concluded. Farm ington d o m m u n itt^ d o rt'e ip o ttd e n ce By NELL LASHLEY Mrs. J. C. Galloway of Greenville, l;N, C. is visiting her sisters, Mrs. I'J. W. Williams and Vada Johnson I'for a few weeks. Miss Betty Joe Phillips who re- l-'cently graduated from the Baptist ^Hospital School of Nursing, is I'Spending a few days with her par- Ifents, Rev. and Mrs. Joe C. Phillips I before assuming her work at Duke ffHospital in Durham. ; Mr. and Mrs, Joe Williams and son, Norris returned Sunday from I: a week's vacation in their cottage I 'at Long Beach. ■Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker and i girls, Paula and Dixie returned {Tuesday from Vacation at Myrtle Beach. ■ Eddie Holt of Charlotte is spend- |;ing a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. [iiOtls Holt on Cemetery Ave. ; Mrs. Lewis Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. i^arrison Kennedy and daughter, lAudry, of Bennett, N. C. vis^teii fRev. and Mrs. Joe C. Phillips, fSunday. Watch For G R A N D O P E N I N G • M o c k s v ille C h r y s le r - P ly m o u th Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lev/is of Lex ington visited their aunts, Mrs. 0. R. Allen and Mrs. John Harding Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock and children, Frank and Angela, and Miss Margaret Brock motored to the mountains in N. C. and Virginia Sunday. They report that the weath er was pleasant there. Sunday visitors of the George N. Tucker family were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strupe and Mrs. Ellis B. Strupe of Winston-Salem. BROCK REUNION SCHEDULED The descendants of the Revolut ionary Soldier, Nathaniel Brock will hold their annual Get-Together Sunday, August 28, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burr C. Brock Sr. Picnic dinner will be served at 12:30. In case of rain, the dinner will be held in the Fellowship Hall of the Methodist Church. .Tlie-Xiold .Family to be Honored Rev. Marvin L. Gold who has been the Pastor of the Baptist Church here for the past six and one half years has received and accepted a call to the Red Bank Baptist Church near Germanton. Rev. Gold is a native of Florida but has received his education mostly in the schools of North Car olina. He is a graduate of Mars Hill, and Wake Forest College, also the Soutiicastern Baptist Theologi cal Seminary. He is enrolled in the Pastoral Care Program at the Bap tist Hospital in Winston-Salem. During liis and his family’s so- FOR SALE Brick House ■ • • localcd on Dcdmon Road, 2-mlIcs From Oavie HTih~^TiiooT ~ - "^"ll-Turdfooms, Living ~Room, Fcn-KUcrien eomblnadon - • • IJullt In Appliances - - • Built by Kenneth Lanier. PHONE 99S-487G P icture d above are th e y o u n g people a n d crew leaders th a t have been w o rkin g th is sum m er for th e D avie E lectric M em bership C orporation. T his pro gram is p a rt of P resident Jo h n s o n ’s special “Y o u th O p p o rtu n ity C a m p a ig n .” A ll th e y o u n g people w ill go back to school, either h ig h school or college. F ro n t row, le ft to rig ht, arc: M e lin d a B ry an t, W ay ne Ire lan d , D ale M yers, L a rry S herrill, D o n n ie Jones, L arry M cD aniel, W illia m W est, J im m y M cCoy, Joe M an d o, C harles C renshaw , R ick y C artner, B obby W h ita k e r a n d D elano H endrix. Second row, B ob Peoples, E d Bowles, G a rla n d A llen, D o y tt W agner, Jerry Isaac, S am D an ie l (fo re m a n ), Lewis H all, Steve W alker, L arry T utterow , G ilb e rt H e nry W est, B illy F ra n k W est a n d Dew ey W est (fo re m a n ). journ in the community the Bap tist Church has shown marked growth. Tho Kim McClamrock house and land has been purchased and renovated into a Parsonage. Educational rooms and a Pastor’s study have been added to the rear of the Church building. Other im provements have been made also. Rev. Gold has been well support ed by his wife, the former Miss Sue Campbell of Roxboro. She is a help-mate that really with all of her talents, enters in the work of the Church. She helps in the music, the teaching, in the Bible School and in many other ways. They have two children, Andy, 2, and Paul Woodson. 7 months. The Baptist Congregation is hon oring tho Gold family Sunday the 28th of August with a fellowship picnic dinner on the lawn of tho Church. Friends of the Gold's are invited to come, bring a basket and join with them on this occasion. ■Dinner will be served around noon. The entire community regrets the leaving of Rev. and Mrs. Gold and sons, but we wish for them con tinued success as they continue in their profession. Students Graduate At Forsyth Tech The Forsyth Technical Institute of Winston-Salem held its annual graduation exercises Wednesday, August 24, in tho R. J. Reynolds High School auditorium. Wayne A. Corpening, Vice Presi dent of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company was speaker for the event. Mr. Corpening was appointed in January 1966 by Governor Dan K. Moore to be Coordinator for Econ omic Development in the State of North Carolina and as Director of the Slate Planning Task Force. He has served as a member of the Ag ricultural Committee of the Cham ber of Commerce of the United States, and is a past president of the Association of Agricultural Bankers of the Fifth Federal Res erve District. Forty-three candidates received the Associate of Applied Science 'Degree, one hundred forty-six stud ents received trade diplomas and twelve students received diplomas in the extension division area of Supervisory Development Training. S A V E 2 5 % on BABY SHOE BRONZING D U R IN G A U G U S T Now is tlio time to icallysavo on bron;iriE baby's piccious shoes. With every adorable scuff and crease preserved forever in solid metal they make priceless gifts. bb1 nZ sj!0 | All styles and finishes reduced 25% *NEWStyis 76Hutricano lamp Style 45Portiait Stand (with 8x10 or 5x7 Irame) Style Reg. Price Sale Pries 45 Portrait Stand $18.95 Bronze 62 Oval Miniature 15.95 "11.96 50 Bookends 15.95 "11.9B *76 Hur\icani! Lamp 14.95 "11.21 51 Unmounted Slioe 4.50 ”3.38 cach Students from Davie County re ceiving diplomas are as follows; Clifford Edward Beaver, Architect ural Drafting; Jonnie Sciimidt Campbell, Practical Nursing; Judy Ann Harpe, Practical Nursing; Marjorie Crews Lee, Practical Nur sing: James Roy Sofley, Radio & Television Servicing; William Wil bur Spillman, Jr., Diesel Mechan ics and Chester Ray West, Mechan ical Drafting & Design Technology. _ Eneraving only 10c per letter flring Shoes In NOW . . . Sale Ends August 31 DAVIE JEWELERS —James R, McBride, Owner— Court Square Phone 634-5216 Mocksville, N. C. VW mVJV.W W mVM’JW W .W W .V .'.V .'.V .V .W W .V .'.V m '.K Dr. Charles Leighton Dr. H. D. Boyles Jr. Announce their association in the Practice of Optometry 2 COURT SQUARE — MOCKSVILLE, N. C, EYES EXAMINED and GLASSES FITTED Wednesday, Friday Every other Saturday 10:00-5:30 634-2482 By Appointment ftjW W V V V W % % V yV b!V W S*.% V V rtV V ’d *A V .V y V .% *.V iiV A » .*W V '.S % *.V .V « *.V A S *A V .S V ’.*.W .S % V W % *. G o i n g A w a y t o S c h o o l? ' Again this year, tho ENTERPRISE wants to obtain tlie names of all Davie County students going away to school, or taking Nurses Training, cte. We are asking you—students or parents of students—to fill in the information blank below and bring or mail to tiie ENT'iOHPHlSE OFFICE at once, so we may compile early and publish this list at a later date. STUDENTS N.VME ............................................................................................................................. PAUEN'i^ OR GU.MIDWNS .......................................................................................................... ADDRESS .......................................................................................................................................... WILL BE L\ THE ....................................................................... CLASS AT (School or College) .................................................................................................................... NOTE: We stress again the importance of getting this information to us promptly. Davie County Enterprise-Record Stop worrying about suffering through those next winter. Switch to electric comfort heating now. It responds quickly, smoothly without hot blasts. Then spreads gentle, even warmth throughout the room. Into every corner.That’s the wonderful feeling you get with flameless electric comfort heating. I Although Duke Power neither sells nor installs the equipment, we'll gladly furnish the facts. G e t them soon. W hy suffer? Monday • Friday 8:45 A. M. • 5:00 P. M. 1S3 s. &IAIN' ST. —Office Hours— BlOCKSVIIXe. N. c. Saturday 8:45 A. M. • 12:00 Noon PilO.MC <>3«-8t7» Thuwaay, August 25,1^66 Davie County 'ErXerprtse^’Reeorel ■page Seven FOR SATjE . . j 4:rppm house with bath . . . anti two lots . . . on Gladstone Road, out from Lib erty Church, Phone 234-5384, Cliarles Polk. 8-4-4tn FOR SALE: Three bedroom brick veneer house with one and one half baths; carport, and utility room located in Edgewood development. -eoiitflct—eheek--nnd-Grabb Build- |AVi Ing Contractors. Telephone 284- 5323. 6 19 tfn FOR SALiE—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. e-16-tfn WANTED . . . construction labor ers. Apply Mocksville Water Plant. Starting salary, $1.50 per hour. 8 11 3lp FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksvillc, Phone 993-4747. 4 28 ttn ■9N-GAU.©JG-^^-JmmedI®te. placement — with fine income 2 women 3 hours daily servicing Avon customers near home. Must act at once. Write or call: Mrs. 'Mary R. Sides, Route 4, Winston- Salem, N. C., 764-1443. 8-4-4tn HELP WANTED . . . Apply in per son to Edd’s Radio and T. V. Service. Mocksville, N. C. 8 18 4tn FOR SALE; 3 bedroom home, built just five months ago, brick ven eer, 2 baths, built-in appliances and 2 car finished garage. Call 634-56C0. 8 18 4tp FOR RENT: Four room furnished apartment with heat and water furnislicd. Telephone 634-2254. 8 18 tfn FOR SALE; Hereford cow and calf, two-week’s old. See Ivan Ijames, Mocksville Rt. 1 . . . Phone 492- 5108 any day except Friday night and Saturday. 8 25 Up FOR (BENT: Garage apartment, partly furnished. Mrs. Bill Hail, Milling Road. Telephone, 634-5234. 8 25 2tn FOR BI5NT: Four room house with bath and hot and cold water loc ated four and one half miles North on Highway 601. Telephone 492-7419. 8 25 Up FOR the best tire and battery deal, see Mocksville Gulf Center. Tele phone C34-248S. 2 24 tfn HOUSE FOR SALE OR RBNT-on Oak Street, five rooms with bath. Contact T. R. Cope Rt. 3, Mocks ville, Phone 998-8378^ 3-ll-3ip SPARE TIME INCOME; Refilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin operated dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $1900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. More full time. For personal int erview write P. 0. BOX 4185, PITTSBURGH, PA. 15202. Include phone number. 8 25 Up FOR RENT; 2 bedroom Trailer . . . on Sanford Avenue. Call 634-5017. 8 25 tfn SUNT needle SIN013R,_ Ziz-zags, buitonhoies, etc. Can be purchas ed by finishing 6 payments of $9.34 per month or pay balance of $56.04. Guarantee is still good. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write Mr. Routh, Service Credit Dept., P. 0. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C. 8 11 4tn lartv wini Store and cash register experience. Full time work. Call 766-46.50, Clem-, mons, N. C. 6 23 tfn FOR SALE: 1936 Pontiac . . . radio, heater . . . Make offer . . . Gordon Tomlinson, Phone 634-2120. 5 19 tfn LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- A-Diet Tablets Only .93c at Wil kins Drugs. 6 2 12tp IT’S inexpensive to clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampoocr $1. Mocksville Builders Supply. . . Visit M O C K S V IL L E GARDEN CENTER . . . for shrubbery plants . . . bedding plants . . . pine needles . . . insecticides . . . sprayers . . hand tools. We give S & H Green Stamps with each purchase. DON SMITH, owner and operator. 6 2 tfn CARPETS and life too con be beau tiful If you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric sbampoore $1. Formers Hdwe. INNING, CONTAINING TWENTY- TWO (22) ACRES, more or loss, and being Lot No. 1 of the Tutterow Bottoms in the divisions of the lands of J. W. Dwiggins allotted to Bertie Dwiggins, recorded in Deed Book 34. at page 10.'i-109, Davie County Registry. _Sald proper^ U 1® t*® tree and clear of oil liens and encum brances and sliall remain open (lo) days for upset bids. A ten percent (10%) good faith deposit may be required'on all bids. Starling bid $1,017..‘)0. Tills 9th day of August, 1966.John Brock, Atty. J. N, SMOOT, Commissioner 8 18 2tn FOR SALE: A-1 ’(S Plymouth Fury . . . bucket'seats . . . and four- in-the-floor . . . Call 998-4732. 8 25 Up ■FOR SALE—One 1964 one half ton pick-up Ford truck with V-8 motor. lAlso one Pointed bird dog, broke. R. L. Smith, Mocksville. Telephone 634-28S9. 8-25-2tp WANTED—Kitchen help on first and second shifts. Apply in person at Miller’s Restaurant on Highway 04. Do not call 8-4-tfn FOR SALE—Four room house with bath . . . 9 acres of land - - - on Hwy, 801 3 miles north of Fork, See or call John M. Ward, Jr. - - - 998-4075. 8-4-41P NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES FOR YEAR 1965 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OP. AND AMENDMENTS THERETO: Under requirement of acts of 1939 and amendments thereto, the undersigned will, on Monday September 12, 1966 at 12:00 o’clock noon, in front of the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, sell for unpaid tax- ‘ es due the Town of Mocksville in Davie County for the year 1965. The following lands as set out below situate in the Town of Mocksville, the name of each taxpayer owing taxs, a brief description of the land and the principal amount of taxes owed by each, the taxes may be paid on or before the time of sale by payment of the taxes and interest as requir ed by law and proportional part of the advertising costs. Anderson, Mrs. Samuel Avery, Lot Avon St..........................................$ 44,85Bail, Merlin, 1 Lot Harmon ................................................................... 21,70 Boger, George M„ Lot Sanford Ave..............................................(Bal.) 17.81 Branham, Willie W., Lots Cemetery St................................................. 84.76 Brannon, Rayford, Lot Avon St............................................................... 48.07 Chaffin, Gary I„ Lot Sanford Ave........................................................... 24,30Combs, Jimmy C. & Ruth, Lot No. 2 .................................................... 84,14 Charlie F, Cozart............................................................................ (Bal) 59,39 Riggins, Marshall E„ Lots Willcesboro St........................................... 69 71 Dwiggins, M, L,. Lots Church St......................................................... loe 23Gaither, John A,, Lot Gwyn St............................................... 106 14 Hartley Ira Vance, Jr., 1 Lot Foster St..................................... (Bal) 2a’39Hodges, Paul, Lots S, Main St............................. Hodges, Mrs, Saliie Est„ 1 Lot ............................................................ Johnson, Gary L„ Lot 23-1-lOA ...................... .............................. Johnson, Henry R„ Lot N. Main & Laundry ,,,,!: .............................Koontz, Joe F„ Lots Kelly ............... ^ ....................................... Meroney, Jake, Lot Meroney ,,,, ..........■.......................... Marion Williams D„ Lot Cemetery St.......................................... M ^ n , Johnny. Lot N. Main St , .................................................SSrS “■Kc.f KRobinson, Walter F„ Lots ' .............................................; i V Sanford, Mrs, Adelaide Est„ Lot Church st................................ 25.90 Sanford, C, C, & Sons Co„ Lot Ctourt So & Store................................ 88,90Sanford, Gaither, Rufus, Mar, & Hay, Lots .............................. Sanford, L, G, & Rufus Jr„ Lots .......................................Sanford Motor Co„ Lots , ........................................................Sanford R, B. Sr. Est. Lots ................................................................... I n S \ N. Ma'in sV. & O ffice'::::;;:',;'....................Sanford. R. B, & L, G„ Lot ................... ....................................... “1“ Sanford, R, B„ L. G. & R B Jr Lots............................................... 3®® Smith, Everette E„ Lot Sanford Ave, .......................................... ? Steeiman, W, H„ Lot S, Main St................... ;;;................................W aiiier^, S, Est„ Lot S, Main St...................... ................................Ward. CSiarlie F, Jr„ Lot Saiisbuiy St.................................................. Young, P. S, Est„ Lots N, Main St.......................... .........................Alexander, S, D„ Lot & House ......................... .............................. n iX Baker, Ervin. I Lot Railroad St............................................................. 4 SXBarker, Azillie, 1 Lot Mill St................................. ........................... it’™ Barker. Lonnie A„ Lot Neely St............................. ......................... in m Britton, Mrs, Miles, Lots Henry Davis ................................................iMai-y Bryant............................................................ ....................(Bai) Campbell. Carl, Lot Graham ................................................ Tb m Carson. William, Lot 14-7-4 ...................................;;;................(BaY) 2o'o7 Carter, Hugh. 1 L o t................................i..,.,..,:,:!:'.;:’.:;'.;;,. 230Clement, Hubert, Lots James Graham ............... 760Cockerman, Paul Clifton, liOts Mill St..............................46'93 Cutherail, Roosevelt Est„ Lot Uxington Rd..............................(Bal,i 20 05Dalton, Charles Naliianiel, Lot Railroad St.......................................... 29 22 Dulln, Leroy, Lot Williams St................................................. 47'6SEllis, Garland, Lot Clement .................................................................. 430 Hester Etchison................................................................................ (Bai) z’oiFoote, Carriel & Henry, Lot Neely St.................................................... llisy Foote, Julia Ann, I Lot ........................................................................ 25.10Fowler, Tiiomas J„ l Lot ....................................................................... 18.15 Gaither, Fi'ances H. Est., 1 Lot Booetown ............................................ 3.00Gaither, Julia Est., Lot Buoetowii ........................................................ 7.75 Gaiither, Rosa & Esther Howard, Lot Booetown ................................ 54.90Graham, James, Lots ............................................................................. 82.90Hairston, Ada Sue, Uts Pine & Mattie Bell ........................................ 41.20 Holman, Guy Sr.. 1 Lot Naylor ............................................................. 14.47Itoiman, Thomas, S. Lots Blown & Depot .......................................... 50.60 Holman, Walter. lx)t & House .............................................................. 33.47Howard, James C„ Lot N. Main St.................................................... J4.91 Hudson, Tom, I Lot Lexington Rd.......................................................... 89.45Ijames, Joseph W., 1 Lot ........................................................................ 5.40 James, John I,, i Lot Avery Foster ...................................................... 33,19Martin, Ralph, Lot James Graham ............................................(Bal,) 2.62 Mason, James, j Lot Leroy Dulin ........................................................ 3.70Mayfield, Clyde Tiiomas, Jr., i Lot Hudson......................................... 4.60 Mayfield, Mrs, Jessie, 1 Lot Hemlock ................................................. 4 00 Naylor, Donald L., Lot Neely St.............................................................. 49 25Parks, Dewey, Uts ................................................................................. 39MSmoot, Conrad. Lot Mattie Bell. ........................................................... 40.20 Smoot. Mrs, Katherine, 1 Lot Van Eaton ...................................(Bal,) 15.60 Smoot, Waltier. iLot Depot St.............................. ......................(Bal.) 34.10 Steele. Abner, Sc Jimmie Low, Lot Boootown ....................................... 30.30VanEaton. Mrs. Lessie, J Lot Pine St.................................................... 42.15 Willses, Ben, Lots .................................................................................... 7.8j G. H. C. Shutt, Tax Collector Town of Mocksville Mocksville, N. C. 8 U 4tn I FOR SALE—'Registered Dachshund puppies. Call 634-5485 8-11-tfn FOR SALE; 3 bedroom brick home, 8 months old, 2 baths, fireplace in den and basement. Carpeted throughout, double garage, paved driveway, screened back porch, large lot. Located in Twinbrook Acres. Owner leaving town. Call 634-2325, 8 4 4tn SEWING MACHINE SALE: Yes you are lucky to see this ad.”W( are selling 300 brand new auti malic - ZIG-ZAG Machines for about the cost of advertising, just $36.40. Money back GUARAN TEE. Free home demonstration no obligation since our agents cover entire South. To qualify clip ad and mail to; “National’s Ad vertising Agent”, Robert Cooper, Box 5126, Charlotte, N. C. 8 ll4tn NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Chat tel Mortgage executed by Edward F. Potts and Betty Jane Wall Potts, dated the 29th day of June, 1965, and recorded in Book 40, page 467, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Car olina, default having been made in the payment . of the indebtedness thereby secured and said mortgage being by its terms subject to fore closure, the undersigned mortgagee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the premises of Advance Super Market, Advance, North Carolina, at 1:00 o’clock, P. M., on the 3rd day of September, 1966, the following articles of personal properly. . One 12 ft. open Produce Case, Ty ler, No. 2124391 One 12 ft. open Meat Case, Tyler, No. 2126637 One Compressor, % hp., Wagner, (No. C1621K3776 One National Deep Freeze Case, open type with motor, No. 1581S0231 One 8 ft. Closed Case, Sherer, No. 292-3-05All merchandise inventory of Advance Supermarket, Advance, N. C. This 12th day of August, 1966. JAMES CLARENCE CREWS Mortgagee 8 25 2tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the auth ority vested in the undersigned aministrator by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of DavJe County in Uie Special proceedings entitled J. N. Smoot, Administrator at Bertie Lee Dwiggins, peUtioner. vs. T. W. Dwiggins, et al, respondents, 1 will offer for sale and sell at public auction to tlie highest bidder for cash on Saturday, August 27, 1966, twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real property located in C^iahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows; BEGINNING on the North bank of Hunting Creek, corner of Lot No. 2, running North 10 deg. East 19.82 chs. to a stake: thence East ts links to a stone at branch; thence North 10 deg. West 5.07 chs.; Aence North ga deg. West 2.88 chs.; thence North 25 deg. West 8.90 chs. to a stone at branch; thence North 71 deg. West 20 links to middle of branch: thence down and with S. R. Barneycastle line 15.88 cbs.; thence South 23 deg. West 6.23 chs. h> Hunting Creek, Barneycastle comer; thence down and with said creek as it mesnder*, to tbe B£!G> — N8TieB-eF- -S>*.tE------- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned commissioner, pursuant to the authority vested in him by virtue of an order by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated August 15, 196(!, in a special proceedings entitled Doris Mocks and Mary Myers, Execu trixes of P, E, Hilton, deceased, pe titioners, vs, Patricia Ann Hilton cicrk, et al, respondents, will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on aturday, Sept. 3, 19G6 at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following des cribed real property located in Shady Grove Township, Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, to wit: spondenls, Avill offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday. July 30, 1966, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocks ville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real proper ty located in Shady Grove Town ship, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGENiNING at a stone in Ab- bington Phelps’ line, runs thence South 20 poles to a stone; thence East IS poles to a stone; thence North 20 poles to a stone; thence West along the road 16 poles to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING TWO (2) ACRES, more or less, and being the identical property described in a certain deed recorded in Deed Book 4il- at page 4)11, (Davie Comity Registry. The foregoing description is set forth as of March 1, 1879. SAVE & EXCEPT two certain tracts thereof conveyed to John Ed mond Myers et ux by deeds record ed in Book 50, at page 419, Davie County. Registry, & Book 53, at page 211, Davie County Registry. & a cer tain tract thereof conveyed to Alney Jjedford et ux by deed recorded in; ''‘!'^ook 54, at page ■310, Davlo' County Registry. Said sale shall stand open ten days from date reported for up.set bids and shall be subject to confir mation of the Clerk of Superior Ourt of Davie County. This 15th day of August, 1966. Lester P, Martin, Jr, Commissioner John T, Brock, Attorney 8 25 2tn NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned commissioner, pursuant to the authority vested in him by virtue of an Order by the Clerk of Superior Court Davie County in the Special Proceedings entitled Paul H, Stroud, Adminis trator of Daisy E, Stroud, petitioner, vs, Guy Stroud, et al, respondts, will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, September 3, 1966 at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, the ioUowlng described real property located .in Calnhan Township, Davie (bounty, North Carolina; BEGINNING at a stake, H. C. Hodgson corner in Gray line- runs thence North 7 deg. East 31,50 phs. to a stake on bank of Hunting Creek; thence up and with Hunting Creek to a stake, Mary Hodgson corner; thence South 5 deg. West 36.50 chs, to a stake in H. C. (Hodgson line; thence South 35 deg. East 8:00 chs. to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING TWENTY SIX (26) Acres, more or less. This being the Identical prop erty described in a deed recorded in 'Deed Book 36, at page 129, Davie County Registry. Bi^XHiNNING at a stake on bank of Hunting Creek, runs thence South 7 deg. West 31,50 chs. to a stone; thence SouUi 5 deg. West 4.70 chs. to an iron stake; thence South TO deg. East 16.50 chs. to a stone; thence North 31 deg. East 9:00 chs. to a stone; thence North 10 deg. East 4.00 cbs. to a stake; thence North 60 deg. West 8:80 chs. to a stone; thence North 60 deg. West 8:80 chs. to a stake; thence North 7 deg. East 13.50 chs. to a stake on Hunting Creek; thence up and with said creek to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING THIRTY THREE (33) ACRES, more or less. This being th ideentical property descri bed in a deed recorded in Book 36 at page 132, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall stand open ten days from date reported for upset bids and shall be subject to con firmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. This the I6th day of August, laae. (Paul H. Stroud CommissionerJohn T. Brock Attorney , 8 iS5 stn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Robert Lee Dunn, de ceased, late of Davie County, this is (o notify all persons having claims against said esitale to present thero„ to_ih!L. under.signed, an. jir. before the 26th day of Februarj’ 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 19 day of August 1968. Louisa Dunn Mayhew, Executrix of the estate of Robert Lee Dunn, deceased._______Marlin & Martin Attorneys 8 25 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust cxeculcd on the 2«lh day of April, 19134, and recorded in Book 63. page 73. in the office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, by DAMD KEN NETH BAILEY .ind wife, IRIS BAILEY, to MAE K. CLICK, Trust ee, default having been made in the payment of tiic Indcblednoss ac- crud thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at I he Courthouse door in Mocksvillc, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday. September' -lI,-_t<)Bfi__-at twelve o’clock, noon. NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant o the authority vested in me as repre.sentalive of the heirs of John F. Martin, deceased, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction lo the highest bid der for cash on Saturday, August 27, 1966, at 1:00 p. m. the John F. Martin farm containing 133 acres more or less on the premises of said property located in Davie and Yadkin County, public roads iNo. 1423, lying between Highway 801 and Wyo Road, near Courtney. This property contains approximately one hundred, thirty-three (133) acres, fronts on two public roads with 6.45 acres tobacco allotment, three farm ponds, growing timber, four tobacco barns, new pack house, dwelling house in good condition, irrigation equipment for said farm and other buildings. Said property shall be sold subject to farm lease expiring June 30, 1967, the pur chaser to receive all rents for growing crops which have not been harvested at the time of final sale. Said sale shall remain open for ten days from the date thereof for upset bids in the amount of 5 per cent and is subject to confirmation. Property ta.\es lo be prorated. For information see or call the undersigned or John T. Brock, Attorney, Mocksville, North Carolina. Starting Bid. $27,195.00 This 15 day of August, 1966.Joan Martin, Agent (Mrs. R. P. Martin, Jr., Mocksville N.C.)JOHN T. BROCK, ATTORNEY 8 18 2tn the following described tract of land: Located in Fulton Township, ap proximately one mile Enst of the community ot Fork Church on the Norlhcrn .side of U. S, lli.:ilnvay No. R1 and beiiiK part of Lot No. 5 of the II. L. Gobble Subdivision and I more pai'ticularly described as fol- lows: I BEGI'NNIX’G al an iron pin in , the Northern edge of U. S. Iligh-i way No. (i-t Southwest corner of Jim j Bailey’s line; thence North 17 East. with' Bailey's line 200 feet to a point; thence North 70 West 100 feet to a point; thence South 17 West 200 ft. to a point in the Northern edge of U. S. Highway (>4; thence with the Northern edge of said Highwav South 70 East ton feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF TIII-^ BEGfiNNlNG. containing 2.CA square ft. more or less. 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 ot liis bid over one thousand dollars.This 10 day of August. 19G0. MAE K. CLICK 8 26 4tn ft Pays to Advertise ADMINSrraATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administra trix CTA of the estat of Israel Lee Gaither, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against .said estate to pryent them to the undersigned on or liefore tlie 12tfi day of February 1907, or Ihi.s notice will be pleaded in bar of tlieir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23 day of September 1963. Ivy N. McDaniel, Adminisratrix of the estate of Israel Lee Gaither, deceased.JOHN T. BROCK ------------------------------------AUnmcys.8 11 4tnNutrition can be discussed in gen- rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE Singer Representative —C. C. BASINGER - Will be in Mocksville Monday and Tuesday every week. Good used sewing machines and repossessed mnehines. One week’s free (rial, on any machine. Contact Favorite Cleaners, 364-2753Salisbury Address, 210 S. Main St. F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our prodnct called | Odrinex. You must lose ngl.r fat or your money bock. Odrlnes ts a tiny laiilet and easll,v swallowed. Oet rld_| of excess fat ond live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and ts sold on ihls giiar> antee: If not sntlsrted for any rea son, Just return the package to yottr druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this gnaranlee by: Wil kins Drug Co.—Mocksvillc—Molt orders filled. ‘ .................— DAY NURSERY 100 Duke Street M ocksville, N . C. CALL 998-4518 or 634-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAlROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the Special Proceed ing entitled "Beulah M. Sain and husband, Elmer Sain; Pauline M. Bowles and husband, John Lee Bowles; C. F. McCHillough and wife, Georgia Mae McCullough; Alberta M. Rogers and husband, Albert Louis Rogers; Pansy M. Myers and -husband, Otis Myers; Betty Loii Roberts & husband, John Rob^ erts ; and Bobby George McCull- ough(Single), Ex Parte” the un dersigned Commissioners will on the 10th day of September, 1966, at 1:00 P. M. on the premises in Davie (bounty. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, certain tracts of land lying and be ing in Davie County, North Carolina, and being the lands formerly owned by C. C. McCXillough, deceased, and more particularly des cribed as follows: First Tract: Beginning at an iron pin, in the Western margin of the old Salsbury Road right-of-way, T. L. Spillman’s corner and running thence with the Western margin of said right-of-way South 40 degs. West 472 feet to an iron stakes; thence North 56 degs. West 265 feet to an iron stake; thence South 41 degs.'West T71 feet to an iron stake,' thence south 21 degs. West 125 ft. to an iron stake C. F. McCullough’s corner; thence North 70 degs. West 568 feet to an iron stake; thence South 10 degs. West 297 feet to an iron stake; thence North 72 degs. West 465 feet to a stone and elm tree in the Tommy Hendrix Estate line; thence North 78 degs. West 198 feet to a stone; thence North 40 degs. West 170 feet to a stone; thence North 55 degs. We,st 412 feet to a stone; thence North 8 degs. West 127 feet to a stone and iron stake pipe; thence South 65 degs. East 415 feet to an iron pipe and stone pile; thence North 71 degs. East 350 feet to an iron pipe in the line of T. L. Spillman; thence continuing with the line of T. L. Spillman the following courses and distances: South 80 degs. East 647 feet to an iron pipe; North 4 degs. East 191 feet I to an iron pipe; thence South 87 degs. East 272 feet to an iron pipe; thence North 3 degs. 30 min. East 215 feet to an iron pipe on the North bank of a branch; thence Eastward with said branch appro- imately 350 feet to an iron pipe; thence South 1 deg. West 49 feet to an Iron pipe: thence South 68 degs. East 380 feet to the point and place of the beginning, and containing 21.3 acres, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, and J. C. Comer, Dec., 1965.Second Tract: Beginning at an iron stake in the Western margin of tbe old Salisbury Road right-of- way, the Northeast corner of the C. F. McCullough Lot and running thence North 56 degs. West 265 ft. to an iron stake; thence North 4J degs. East 100 ft. to an iron stake; thence South 56 degs. East 265 ft. to an iron stake in the Western margin of said right of way; thence South 41 degs. West 100 ft. to the point and place of beginning.These lands will be sold in separate tracts and lots and the tracts and lots may be grouped and combined for sale at the option of the sellers. Davie County Adv-Valorem taxes will be paid through 1966. A 10% cash deposit by the highest bidder will be required on the day of the sale to insure compliance with tbe bid. This tbe 9th day of August, 1966.CEQIROE W. MABTW WUiJAM B. HALLCommissioners It Pays To Advertise • FEET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand”—“Rand”—“Miss Wonderful-“Poll Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. W^WW^VUV^rtA^Aft■VVWVWWVWVWV^flrtrtJV^VV^rtrt/VWVVWV BEEF CATTLE WANTED For Butchering Purposes — Top Prices Paid! — CALL CHARLIE EARNHARDT DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER PHONE 634-2735 M0CI5SVILLE, N. C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY See These Dealers In Winsfori-Salem UUJVTBIl’S SPBCIALt boTT am SS4D.00 — SOS DowB ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 104T N. W. Diva. m-4108 HARI.BY DAVIDSON «28S up ■(Tfthwliin - Tradeit Accepted .CABLE HARLEV DAVIDSON eso nrookefown—1 BIk. 8. Se«r» I>A 4-4T0S JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. B I«II GRADB IMANOS HABtMOND OIIGANS *31 W. S«b ce. — I'b. I'A 3-7S2S TRAILERS -MOTORS -BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 4825 Country Club Road 7G5-2341 PB.N'CIXQ AND PATIOS No Monpy Down — For Home Impruvrnivntu up In 60 month* to iiiiy—We aiievinlUe lu quttlltr lunierliil iind workiuiiii*lilp. All nurk Kunranteeil. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. B7S N. We»l Blvd. TSS^M SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS E»clusive CVCLE FLO SERVICE For TMs Ares Pb. 633-9431 Day - NIte 63^»»8 1216 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer ANDREWS BAKERY 0 A K H N Waddlsv -> r>r«7 — Blrlbda/ naked To Ordar tOOS W, IDDM HB S<0M1 FVLL SIZE PIANOS ............................................................... t3».W Gibson — Fender — Cretcb — Martin GUITARS AND AMPS . SALE PRICES $30.00 OFF ON BAND INSTRUMENTS MAYNARP MUSIC COMPANY 3U Norili UalB aSfrlMI Greenwood Lake Beautiful Residential Lots in Davie County's Finest Residential Development. WRITE JERICO COMPANY 107 S. STRATFORD RD. Winston-Salem, N. G. OFFICE MACHINES TypcwTltcrs Adding Machines Scrvicc On AU Makes O FFIC E SUPPLIES 119 W. -Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. m m Nursery Open at 908 Hardison St. — Day or Night Phone 634-S6S6 Mrs. Dallas Baker AIR WELL ; DRILLING CO. • 1 ROin® 1, ADVANCE, N. C. 1 IPhone 998-4141, Advance, or ’'j WInston-Salem, N. C. * SMOOT TYPEWRITER CO. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 ' SALISBURT, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS. “Exclusive Distributor For Royal. Typewriters Since 1946" V A C U U M C L E A N E R S E R V IC E Complete service on all maices and model Vacuum Cleaners. Aiso, new and Used Vacuum Cleaners for sale. Call or Write F U T E X S A L E S C O . Phone 284-34G6 P. O. Box 478 COOLEEME.E N. C. ROBERT BROOKS, Manager OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Shedield Ph. 492-7780 Electric Motor§ - SALES AND SERVICE - Repaired • Rewound • Rebuilt AuUwriied Distributor C. E. Motors 4ind Controls Payton and BeU Pulleys Delta Electric Co,m i WMt lues Street SAUSBUBY. N. C. PlIONEi Day MB •>»»{ Nilo MB Page Eighf DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD ThursHay, Auarust 25, 1966 (@) <D © © © NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHHIST Sundny School 10 a. nt. Worslilp Sen’Ice 11 n, m. EvenlnB Worship 7 p. m. Wednesday ServU'c 7:30 p. m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Church of Ihe Ascension, --------Fork, N. C. - - 10:00; Church School 11:00: Morning Prayer, Sermon The Church of the Good Shepherd, Cooleemee, N. C. 9:30: Morning Prayer, Sermon 10:45: Church School The Rev. Grafton Cockrell Deacon-ln-Charge EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH B. C. McMurray, Pastor Sunday School: 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship: 11:00 Training Union: 7 p.m. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Elder Arnold J. Scberencel Church Services At Lutheran Church In MooksWUe Sabbath School, 9:30 a.m. Church Service 11:00 «jn. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksvllle Rt. 5 Pastor: Rev. Noah Halbrock Services Sunday School 10 a. m. Worship Service 11 a. m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CENTER METHODIST CHURCH SALEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH ZION METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY METHODIST CH m CH ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM f BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH fJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERUN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee MACEDONIA MOIUVIAN CHURCH LIBERTY PILGRIM HOUNESS CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL IIOUNESS CUURCn CHURCH OF GOD / Cooleemee CHURCH OF THB UVIN'G GOD BUby FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooteeroee FARBHNGTON BAPTIST CHUBCa IT S O P E N J 1 0 U $ E • ^ u -e a n lift y o u r life Worship this w eek Mocksville Laundry Mayfair Beauty Shop Davie Freezer Locker Martin Hdw & Gen. Mdse. C. C. Sanford Sons Company Davie Electric Memiiersbip Corp. Davie County Enterprise-Record Rankin-Sanford Implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.-Jericho Rd. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. FIRST PRESI1YTKRIAN CHUUai Jnmcfi E. Ratchford. Minister Church School 10:00 A.M. Sunday .Service --11:00 A.M. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Gilbert Miller Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Vl^orshlp 11:00 A.M. Evening VPorshIp 7:30 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Fred Bamefl Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Jack Rhyne, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. The Service 11:00 A.M. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksville off Hwy. 601. Rev. Pat Kelly, Pastor Morning worship 11 a.m. Evening worship ^:45 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Yadklnville Road Mocksrvillo Sunday Mass 9:30 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECV Rev. Archie Smith Mocksvillc, Route 4 [Ephesus] NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRinUTIVB BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH DULINS METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH I llH 'f ► . . . r . . . ......... COLORED CHURCHES SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCa A.M.E. ZION MSTUOMST CBVRCB CEPAB CREEK BAITIST CUUBCB CHINQUAPIN GBOVB BAPTIST CBUBCB ®T@T®T®I®T®®I®I®,