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10-OctoberDavie Highway 1966 BOX SCORE Accidents ................................ 634 Injuries ................................... 153 Fatalities ................................... 0 DAVIB C O U N TY Rainfall last week: .58 Rainfall for Sept.: 3.88 LXXXIX •All I’he County Mews For Everybody’Mocksviile, N. C., Thursday, October 6, 1966 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 25 Open Air Event To Be October ISth WomaR’s Club Sets Art Showing The Mocksviile Woman's Club will sponsor an "Open Air” Art Sliow for the town and county, Saturday, October IS. Mrs. Peter Hairston, president, iieads tiie committee, and aslcs tiiat any artist from the age of 16 and over, who is a resident of Davie County, to enter three ot their pain^ tings for exhibit. Work will be en^ tered at the artist's own risk. The show will include paintings, water I colors, drawings, collages, graphics and pastels. No sculpture will be in­ cluded and that means ceramic sculpture as well. The work may be framed, strip­ ped or matted and it must be pre­ pared for hanging. Work in char­ coal, oil and pastel should be fram­ ed or covered by acetate. Mrs. Hairston would like for the artists to bring their work to the corner of Davie Furniture Store before 10 a. m. Saturday morning, October 15, and each individual should pick their work up between 3:30 p. m. and 4:00 p. m. the same day. In case of rain, the Open Air Show will be re-scheduled for the following Saturday, October 22. Some of the work exhibited will be for sale and some will not be. This is the first “ Open Air" Art Exhibit to be held in Mocksviile and the public is invited to view the work of Davie County artists. 'For further information regarding this exhibit, you may contact either Mrs. Knox Johnstone or Mrs. Ray Hartness. District Meeting ,For«NCEA Is More than 2006 educators and teachers met in Asheboro, Tuesday, October 4, for the 44th Central Dis­ trict Convention of the North Car­ olina Education Association. The day-long meeting featured a General Sessions presentation titled “■High Hopes,” depicting the dram­ atic changes wrought by teachers in the areas of instruction and cur­ riculum and predicting greater changes yet to come. James Curtis 'Montgomery, of Salisbury presided over the Gener­ al Session. Counties included in the Central District are Chatham, Da­ vidson, Davie, Lee, Montgomery, Moore, Randolph, and Rowan. ' Four district divisions which held sessions were: Classroom Teachers, Directors of Instruction, Principals, and Superintendents. Girl Scout Fund Drive Robert B. Hall of Mocksviile, chairman of the 1860-67 Fund Drive for the Davie Neighborhood annou­ nced that the drive began on Mon­ day of this week, Octobcr 3, and will continue through Monday, Ocl- ol)er 24. Volunteers will solicit funds all over the counly. There are Girl Scout Troops in Mocksviile, Cool- ecmce, Farmington and Smith Grove. To date there are 11 troops, 233 girls and 45 adults registers' from Davie Counly with the Pilo! Area Girl Scout Council. D:ivie County has been n iKirt o' the pilot Art'ti Girl S'.’oiit Cminci' fince Pr<JKrani opporlmiKicf locally and council-wide expand c'; cry year, l!i?rcby ciiriching tlu tronp and camp activities. Ctrl Seoul Councils arc an iiite gral part of the life of the .Amprican comunity. To make their prosran' for liirls effective they need tlie suiv port of adults, p;irenls and fiicniis- in the effort this year to obia'!i funds for Council and Camp admin- i.stration. The local volunlecrs met wilt' Mr. Hall last Thursday night to ob­ tain thrir campaign materials. Mr.s I-’Iorcnce Marlin, the new Kxeciiti'i> J)irt>i'*nr of the Pilot Area Girl Hi'oiit Council, was .1 special piiesi Sill' ))resi'iiled a film strip entilU'd ' •'Ildw to Asli For Money and Lilie Ji." ! "Helping the Council in your com- mu'iity to serve fills is an import­ ant way of demonstrating that you believe in the young people of today. Give to the future • support your Girl Scouts," .Mr. liall cwicludcd. Mrs, Billy (Janie) Sell has been selected to be­ come a'^andidate for. Exhibiting Membership in the Associated Art­ ists of North Carolina, Inc. This selection was made at the 7th An­ nual Open Show of the organization which was held in Asheville last week at the Art Mus­ eum. Dr. John R. Craft, director of the Colum­ bia Museum of Art, Col­ umbia, S. C. was the Judge. Local Pharmacists Are Attending Symposium Roy W. Collette and Robert B. ^aflll,,ibotb-.ofjaQcl5S.viUe.rare;pmpng; about 4Q Carolina pharmac­ ists attending a Symposium on Car­ diovascular Drugs at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine each Thursday night. Five weekly drug sessions are be­ ing sponsored by the University of North Carolina School of Pharmacy in Chapel Hill. Pharmacists are seeking a better understanding of drugs used against the nation’s No. 1 killer — heart and blood vessel disease. Radar Now In Use The Town of Mocksviile put Ihc radar device into work this week. Mocksviile Chief of Police Joe Foster said that (he radar would be used all over town to enforce the speed limit. The device'can be operated in a parked car by one man and will register the speed of a passing car. “ We invite motorists to stop by and sec this radar device de­ monstrated. We will be happy to assist them in checking (heir speedometers”, said Chief Foster. It Pays To Advertise John Johnstone Speaks To Mocksviile Rotarians Banking . . . financing and the "tight money” problem were dis­ cussed for members of the Mocks- ville Rotary Club on Tuesday by John Johnstone. Mr. Johnstone, Cashier of the Bank of Davie, used the local sit­ uation to illustrate the ratio a bank is required to maintain between de­ posits and loans. The Rotarians were told that Da­ vie County appeared to be in good shape and that the unemployment percentage in August was the lowest since 1945. "Wo have good employment in the county and we are diversified, nol dependent wholly on any single in­ dustry or any industry that is de­ pendent solely on government con­ tracts,” said Mr. Johnstone. Mr. Johnsone said that most fore­ casts predicts that the present eco­ nomy boom would continue through the first two quarters of 1967. Bill Daniel had charge of the program and introduced Mr. John­ stone. President Ted \Junker presi­ ded. Special guests included Dr. C. E Rozelle of Winston-Sale; John Gugliemi of Mocksviile; and Rand­ all Ward, student guest. Pharmacy Auxiliary Meets In Chapel Hill The Fall Convocation of the Wo­ man’s Auxiliary to the North Carol­ ina Pharmaceutical Association mei Thursday at the Institute of Phar­ macy in Chapel Hill. Mrs. James L,. Creech of Smithfield, president, presided. Speaiters for the program were Dr. George P. Hager, Dean of the TS6,J!bol5,of Pharn)ac^^£.,tJiie,,yjQLV9t-J...»Jt|ie.^ii5]ff . from ‘slly' Bf North' Carolina and C. f). " ' " ~ ' ' ' - Blanton, Jr., president of the N. C, Pharmaceutical Association. A special feature of the meeting was the awarding of the first an­ nual scholarship from the Lucille Swaringen Rogers Memorial Schol­ arship Fund to Mrs. June Richard­ son Peddycord of Kernersville. The presentation was made by Ralph P. Rogers of Durham, husband of the late Mrs. Rogers for whom the fund was named. The program concluded with re­ ports heard from committee chair­ men. Mrs. Bob Hall, Publicity chair­ man was among those who gave re­ ports. Adult Dance Classes Being Held Here Ballroom Dancing for adults will begin Wednesday evening, October 5, at 8 o’clock in the Grammei School Gymnasium. The Baylin Studios of Winston-Salem are con­ ducting these classes. The course includes ten one-hour classes which will be held between now and December 15, just in time for you to enjoy the Holiday dances. R. B. Lancaster who has been with the Baylin Studio for many years will teach the classes. Hamilton Hudson Named PAUL NEIL, JR. —to go to CbarIo((e— Zip Coding Residents in Mocks\iilc area will be offered an opportunity (o Zrp Code (heir mailing lis(s during October, Pos(mastcr Roy Cariner announced today. Letter carriers will deliver "no postage needed” cards (o cach of the city’s 6C0 residenUal delivery stops and 28S0 rural families beginning October 10, (he pos(master said. The cards will have blanks for addresses used most often, but for which individuals do no( know (he pro­ per Zip Codes. “ This te a good Ume to get your lists,” Postmaster Carther ■oted. “This Christmas, ZIP Code will be as important as shopping and mailing early for the efficient and on-(ime deli­ very of (he record-breaking av­ alanche of mail expec(ed in (he pre-holiday weeks.” Af(er filling in (he siree( num- , ber, city and s(a(e, (be cards are to be mailed back (o (he pos(mas(er. Post Office person­ nel will add (he proper ZIP Codes and return (be cards to (he sender. President Johnson has pro­ claimed October 10-15 as “ZIP Code Week” (o promo(e grea(er use of ZIP Code. Items Taken From Implement Firm Investigation is still continuing to determine the exact items taken from Rankin-Sanford Implement company on Depot Street Monday night or Tuesday morning, Septem' ber 26 and 27. Mocksviile Police Chief Joe Fost er said that three new power saws and I used power saw were taken and possibly other items of lesser value. Frnnk II. Brown uf .Mocksviile Rt. 4 stands in midst of his one pumpkin plant in his garden. .Mr. Bromi planted one hill of pumpkin and this vine has spread over a large area and is now bearing 33 pumpkins, all of which are of considerable site. Young Doys Can Enter Contest Davie County area boys from 8 through 13 can put their football skills against thousands of other boys throughout the nation in the fifth annual mint. Pass & Kick competition which will culminate with a trip to Washington, D. C., and an appearance at the annual National Football League Play-Oft game for the top 12 winners. Sponsored nationally by the Ford Dealers of-America and the Nation­ al Football League, the Punt, Pass & Kick competition — or PPirK — will be staged in Mocksviile by Ford Motor Company with Reavis Autos, Inc. as local co-sponsor. Davie County boys will be tested for their ability to punt, pass and place-kit a football for distance and accuracy. First-, second- and third- place winners will receive distinct­ ive Medal of Achievement awards on plush velet ribbons. Top award has a blue motiff, secondplace aw­ ard is red, third award is white. There will 18 medal awards in all. Scores throughout the country then will be compared to determine thr six top winners in each of the 360 Ford Zones — a total of 2,160 zone winners. Zone winners will meet in 37 Ford District competitions at which 228 district champions will win trophies. The 228 runners-up will receive cer­ tificate awards. All 228 district champions will compete for area championships to be held in 15 NFL- city areas. The 42 western NWL-arca champ­ ions will compete in Baltimore, Maryland, on Saturday, December 10, to determine the six western division champions (one for each age group). The 48 eastern NPL- area champions will complete in Dallas, Texas, on Sunday, Decem­ ber 11. to decide the six eastern division champions (one for each age group!. The six eastern NFL division champions, accompanied by their mothers and fatliers, will go on a "Tour of Champions” to Washing­ ton, D. C. They then will travel to the Orange Bowl in Miami, Florida, site of tiie annual NFL Play-Off game, for half-time competition to determine the six National PP&K champions. Lawrence Reavis, president, of Reavis Autos, Inc. pointed out tha' PP&K involves no body contact, there is no cliarge for entering and no special equipment is needed. "Registration will end October 7,” he said, "with Reavis Autos, Inc. as registration headquarters." ‘•in 1965, PPiK's fifth year, 715,- 817 boys entered the competition," he said, "a program which has re­ ceived the commendation of thr President's Council on Youth Fit­ ness.” Mr. Reavis said entrants will be judged on distance and accuracy of their punting, passing and kick­ ing. Points will be awarded for each (got of distance the ball travx-ls on Contlav»d go Vtft S Paul Neil Resigns Post As Davie Hospital Administrator Paul Neil, Jr., who has served as I Davie County Hospital Administra­ tor since March of 1964, has resign­ ed to accept a position with the Charlotte Memorial Hospital. Mr. Neil will leave November 15lh to take up his new duties. William Hamilton Hudson, admin­ istrator of the Alexander County Hospital, has accepted the position at the local hospital replacing Mr. Neil. In announcing the change in ad­ ministrators, Charlie Jamerson, hairman of the Davie County Hos­ pital Board of Truestees, issued the following statement: "Paul Neil did an outstanding job during the years he was adminis­ trator of our hospital. All of us aro sorry to see him leave and wish him well in his new position in Charlotte. We feel that Davie Coun­ ty is indeed fortunate in having sec­ ured the service of such an able hospital administrator as Hamilton Hudson. Because of his education, hospital administrative training and ability, the Davie County Hospital should continue to render excellent patient care to the people of our community. In announcing his resignation, WILLIAM HAMILTON HUDSON —new administrator— Mr. Neil expressed regret at hav­ ing to leave this area. ‘I have been very happy here and have enjoyed my work. The on­ ly reason I am leaving is that this opportunity offers a most excellent opportunity for advancement” , said Mr. Neil. Registrants Classes Are Decided By Local Boards It is a local draft board’s res­ ponsibility, under law and regula­ tions, to decide, subject to appeal, the class "in which each maiiVegis- tered with it shall be placed. Each man is considered as avail­ able for military service until his eligiblity for deferment or exemp­ tion from military service is clearly established to the, satsfaction of the local board. The board is obligated to receive all pertinent information on classifi­ cation presented to it, says S. M. Call. Mailing by the local board of a classification questionnaire to the latest address furnished by a man is notice to bun that he will be classified in 1-<A, unless information is presented to the local board, witli- in the time specified for return of the questionnaire, which will justify his deferment or exemption. Unless the local board gives him added time, the man must return the questionnaire filled out within 10 days from date it was mailed. Mr. Call points to this paragraph in the Selective Service regulations which the board must always keep in mind: “In classifying a registrant there shall be no discrimination for or against him because of his race, creed, or color, or because of his membership or activity in any la­ bor, political, religious, or other organization. Each such registrant shall receive equal justice.” Time Change Announcement has been made through an ad In anolher section of this paper concemtng (he ti­ me schedule at (he Princess Theatre on Sunday night. There is one shotr only on Sunday night brglnnlng a( 7 p. m. Also, note (lia( (he (iieatre is closed on Monday and Tuesday during the winter monlhs. Office Will Close W. B. Gentry, driver's licen­ se examiner, has announced (ha( (be local driver’s license office will be closed on Wed­ nesdays during (Ite month of October. Mr. Gentry will be at­ tending Service School In Chapel Hill on these dales. The office will be open on Thursdays and Fridays as usual during (his lime, Koont/'Gentry Reunion To Be Held Sunday The Koontz & Gently Reunion will be held Sunday, October 9, at Davie .\cademy Community Building. Ev­ eryone is iAvited to attend. Dr. Leighton Acquires A New Associate Dr. H. D. Boyles, Jr. has joined the office of Dr. Charles Leighton to provide Mocksviile and surround ing communities with'nlbra'Vision care. Dr. Boyles is a native of Hickory'; attended Lenoir Rhyne College and is a graduate of the Southern College of Optometry, Memphis, Tennessee. Dr. Boyles served with the United States Navy as a Naval Officer for four years; stationed at the United States Na­ val Hospital, Cambridge, Maryland. He has had specialized post-grad­ uate training in fields of contact lenses and children’s vision. Dr. Boyles also maintains a practice in Hickory; as he has for the past six years. With Dr. Boyles joining Dr. Leigh­ ton in the practice of Optometry, tliey are able to provide more extensive coverage for the local community. They maintain office hours Wednesday, Friday and ev- eryother Saturday; at 2 Court Square, Mocksviile. Notice The Davie County Rescue Squad and Auxiliary will have a workhig at (he Building Thurs­ day, October 13, at 7 p. m. This Is (o ge( ready for (he Fish Fry (hat will be held on Octob­ er 15, World War II submarines 'were, in effect, surface ships capable of in­ termittent submersion. They could attain nine knots while submerged and go about 20 miles at this speed. The subs could go no farther or faster underwater because they were driven by storage batteries that had to be recharged on the sur­ face. I Mr. Neil will become assistant dir­ ector of the 380-bed Charlotte Me­ morial Hospital. He will have ad­ ministrative supervision over the emergency room, admitting office, information and communication services, data processing etc. in his new position. In addition to the above duties at the Charlotte Memorial Hospital, a feasibility study is now being done concerning centralized com­ puter service for all three of the major hospitals of Charlotte. Mr. Neil will also have chanrge of that Mr. Hudson is 28-years of age and a native of Cramerton, N. C. He has a B. A. in business and sociology and is certified in hos­ pital administration. He served as administrative resi­ dency at the Charlotte Memorial Hospital. From June 1963 to May 1965, he served as administrative assistant in the Columbia Hospital in Columbia, S. C. In May of 1965 he went to the Alexander County Hospital in Taylorsville as admin­ istrator. He is a graduate of the Gardner- Webb Junior College and received ills BA degree from Limestone Col­ lege in Gaffney, S. C. He is mar­ ried to the former Wilma Houser Hudson of Belmont, N. C. They have two children. Mr. Hudson Is a member of the Baptist Church; the Taylorsville Rotary Club and served as secret­ ary of the Alexander County Chap­ ter of the American Red Cross. He will bo accepted into the American College of Hospital Administrators as a nominee at the annual meeting of the AHA this month. Paul Neil, Jr. Mr. Neil became administrator of the Davie County Hospital in March of 1964. During the past two years he supervised the expansion of the local hospital from 30 to 59 beds. A native of Marlon, S. C.. he did his residency work at the Charlotte Memorial Hospital. During his two years in Mocks- ville he has been active in civic af­ fairs, serving a secretary of the Rotary Club and as a member of the Mocksviile Jaycees. Center Church To Hold Layman’s Sunday Center Methodist Church will ob­ serve Layman’s Day Sunday Oct­ ober 9. J. K. Sheek, Jr. of First Method­ ist Church, -Mocksviile will be the speaker at 11:00 a. m. Masonic Meetings Are This .Week Regular Masonic meeting Friday night October 7 at 7:30. On Saturday night October 8 the 46th Masonic District School of in­ struction will be held in the Masonic Hall at 7:00 p.m. Supper ■will be ser­ ved at 6:00. Please reserve plates by contacting Cecil Cartner by Fri­ day night. Ail Masons are urged to attend these meetings. Top Shooters Participate At Advance Championship Skeet Shoot Held Some of the top shooters in North Carolina, along wilh champion shooters from other states, took part in the three-day Tar Heel Open skeet shoot at the Tar Heel Gun Club, Advance, last weekend. The Tar Heel Gun Club honored five veteran marksmen who or­ ganized skeet shooting in this area years ago by awarding traveling trophies in their names to champ­ ions in the tournament. Smaller trophies were awarded for perman­ ent possession. The five so honored were Mack Smith, Orville Nunn, Harry Frye, Walter L. VMiite and Emme^ Glad­ stone. Kerr Arey of Danville, Va,. won the high over-ail champioiiihip by posting a score of 3S1 in 400 tar­ gets. W. D. Parks of Clemmons won the Class AA in the 12-gaiige event with 100 of 100 targets. Don Bing­ ham, Davie County, was runnepup in Class B. In the 410-gauge event Parks, who broke 93, was AA runner-up. Parks also teamed with Jack King of Greensboro to break 184 targets in 200 shots to win the two-man team honors in the 410-gauge. In the 28-gauge Parks and King also won the two-man team. Bing' ham was Class B Champion in this particular event. AdvertisemeiU KEEPSAKE DAIMQNM A girl's best friend , . . FOSTBR'ff WATCH SHOP. Page Two IDavte Cottn?y Enlerprtse^ReeorS Davie And Monroe Play To 6-6 Tie Rebels At West Rowan Friday Nijiht The iindcrcalotl . . . but Iwiec- licd . . . Davie Cniinly Robols will lake on Ihoir nrch rivals West Ro- w;iii at llio Falcon field on Friday niglil, Klckotr is sot for 8 p. m. Last Friday night at Monroo the two teams iilayed to a 0 to 6 tic in a North Piedmont Conference game In two postgame playoffs, Monroo gained the nod. In the first play­ off, both teams scored and made the extra point. Monroe gained the nod in the second playoff by seor ing and then holding the Rebels scoreless. The game goes into the rccord as a tie, but Monroe will be given the nod if this game is needed to break a deadlock in the final conference standings. The Rebels had to play from be^ hind Friday night. Monroe scored in the second quarter on a 35-yard pass play. The Rebels put together a drive in the final period with Randall Ward plunging over from the one-yard line. jay^’ces Game The Davie County Jayvees were defeated by Thomasville last Thurs­ day by the score of 26 to 13. Last Wednesday, the Rebel Fresb men were downed by West Rowan 33 la 0. New Skating Rink- The new Roller drome Skat­ ing Rink will have a grand opening on Tuesday night, Oct. 11, at 8:0» pm. A. R. Kite, owner, wili bi: the organist, and a new Wurlitzer Organ, with ail band attachments, lias been in­ stalled for the best in skating music. Among the free prizes on opening night ^vili be a $75 pair of new shoe skates. The Roilerdrome is the largest skating rink in North Carolina, with room for 1,000 skaters. The first week of operation will be devoted to teaching people to learn to skate. Ail instruction will be free. New shoe skates may be rented at the rink. The Roilerdrome will be open every night from 7:30 pm to 10:30 pm. It is locatcd one mile west of Clemmons on Highway 158, or ten miles east of Mocksville. DAVIB COXJNTY ENTERPRISE-RBCOKD PubliiShed Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. MocksvUle, N. C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR ' Becond-Class postage paid at Mocksville, N. C. Subscription rates; SinRle Copy .10c; $3.00 per year in North Carolina; $3.50 per vear out of .«it-.at« GARtAND AI-LEN —elusive Halfback— JERRY HENDRIX —star pass catcher- Notice Subscribers If you read this . . . then you received your Enterprise-Re­ cord this week. Last week for some reason many out-of-town subscribers did not receive their newspaper although it was mailed to them as usual on Wednesday after­ noon. In any event you fall to recei­ ve your newspaper at the proper time, please contact the jnail officials at your postoffice. We have not yet determined what happened to the bag of last week’s” out-of-town gnbserlbers. F U N E R A L S MRS. PETE FORREST Mrs. Garland (Pete) Forrest, 44, retired employe of Ballard Mills in Louisville, Kentucky, died Fri­ day. She was the former Margaret Alberta Fischer and the wife of Garland F.' (Pete) Forrest form­ erly of Davie County. She was a member of the St. Therese Catholic Church and the St. Monica Sodality. Funeral services were conducted Monday. Burial was in the St. Mich­ ael Cemetery. Tuna Lunches Have Zesty Flavors Here’s a lunch you'll like—tuna in a bun, with lots of zosty flavor. Tui>a is one seafood you can enjoy any time of year, on any occasion Its mild but dclicious flavor harm­ onizes witli a wide range of other foods and seasonings to create in­ teresting dishes. ■While we tend to take tuna for granted, it has won a place as the number one favorite canned fish in America. Many fam­ ilies serve it at least once a week, so a new tuna recipe is most wel­ come. This recipe for -Tuna Bunwiches is delightfully different, even though it uses elements of an old favorite, tuna salad. It’s a salad and a hot dish all in one, sparked with such lively ingredients as green pep­ per, pimento-stuffed olives, onion, pickle relish and lemon Juice. Bits of Cheddar cheese are mingled with Ihe tuna and melted to mellow good­ ness when the sandwich is heated. Sour cream is the salad dressing, a natural mixer with tangy taste and velvet smoothness. This type of make-a-meal sand­ wich solves the problem of getting lunch or supper in a hurry. Make the salad mixture ahead, spoon it into garlic-buttered buns and wrap in oil. Store in the refrigerator un­ til mealtime. About halt an hour before you want to serve, slip the Tuna Bunwiches into the oven to heat through. They come out hot and bubbly, the flavors blended to perfection. There’s no last-minute rush when you serve Tuna Bunwiches. Accom­ paniments are easy; crisp relishes and mugs of refreshing cold milk. TUNA BUNWICHES 8 sandwiches buns, split % cup (V4 stick) butter, melted Vi teaspoon garlic salt 1 can (7 oz.) tuna, drained and flaked 3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 1 cup (4 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese V4 cup chopped green pepper V4 cup chopped celery V4 cup chopped pimiento-stuffed olives 2 tablespoons diced pimiento 2 tablespoon minced onion 1 tablespoon sweet pickle relish 1 tablespoon lemon juice 'A cup dairy sour cream Mix garlic salt into butter; brush on cut sides of buns. Place on baking sheet and toast under broiler until lightly browned. In a bowl toss together tuna, eggs, Ched­ dar cheese, green pepper, celery, olives, pimiento, onion, pickle relish and lemon juice. Gently fold In sour cream; blend well. Spoon mix­ ture onto botton half of each bun (approx. V4 cup per bun). Wrap each sandwich in alumninum foil. (If desired sandwiches may be pre­ pared up to this point and refriger­ ated until ready to heat before ser­ ving.) Warm sandwiches in pre­ heated 325 degree oven 25-30 minu­ tes. Makes 8 sandwiches. T H A N K S .... for thetorific reception you gave the NEW 1967 DODGES at our Showing last week We appreciate the many fine compliments paid these new models. If you have not seen these 1967 models, come by and let us give you a demonstration. Our Prize Winners Were as Follows: • BROILMASTER STOVE—Norman Smith, Jr. • ELECTRIC WALL CLCX^K—Bill Keller • 7-PC. KITCHEN SET—Roy B. Broadway • STEAM IRON—Mrs. Lola Etchison O PUNCH BOWL SET—Bill Seaford Furches Motor Co. —Owned and Operated by J, D, Furches 215 Depot St. Phone 634.5314 Mocksville, N. C. DEALER UC6NSB NO. THursday, Oct. 6,1966 CLASSIFIED S SURVEYING THE FALL COLOR — The season for stan cling in awe to gaze at t'he beauty of the Autunm foliage is at hand in the North Carolina mountains. Tliis coupl e & their dog are enjoying the distant? profile of Grand­ father Mountain from the terminus of an Avery Count y road called Sugar Mountain No. 2. The colorful leaves will be at their best for the rest of October. FOR RENT-Completely furnished apartment with- bult-in cabineU and drawers throughout the apnij mcnt; rcmcile control televlsi' A truly beautiful furnished apari mcnt. Call fi.14-2022 10 0 tfn FOR SAT.R: Registered polled Here­ ford bull calves, 10-12 months. Domestic Michlef breed . . . $200 . . . R. B. Nicholson, Mocks­ ville Rt. 2, Cana Road . . . 493- G.i53. 10 G 3tn FOR SALE: Beagles . . . Six-Mon- ths-Old . . . From registered stock . . . $20 . . . Now running . . R. B. Nicholson, Mocksville Rt. 2 . . . Cana Road . . . Phone 493- K333. 10 G 3tn It Pays To Advertise G E T T I N G U P NIGH TSAfter 36, ronunon Kldnoy or Bladder Ir- rUations ofton occur ana may make you tense and nervous from too frequent passages both day and night. Secpnd- arlly, you may lose sleep and suffer fronx HcarfachM, Backacho and feel old, tlreijj depressed. In such irrUatlon. CYSTEX usuaUy brings fast, relaxing comfort by WEFEND iFREEDOim BUYU.S. Use Enterprise Want Ads PRINCESS THEATER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CLOSED MON. & TUE. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY OCT. 5-6 H ;s so w a y o o t...;t^"Ol/ror S h s a " aOLOR il'Mirw SoMoi!,'> i Special Guest Stars DIESfDREAMEfiS!. IHETURTLESf. DOBIEPliAY!|:THE-ASTRONAUIS!; IHE. KNICKERBOCKERS) JONATHAN DAIY Sbows at 7:00 and 8:30 p.m. FRI, . SAT. . SUN. OCT. 7-8-9 ANGELS Irom HELL! AMERICAN INTERNAriONAlp>«.Ki« peterFOWDA’haiicySIWATRA T H E W I L DA N G E LS PAWAVISI0N»4PATHEC0U)R Friday Sbow« at 7:00 and 8tS0 Saturday Shows at 1:00 and 2:S0 ami 7:00 and 8;S0 Sunday Sbowi at 3:00 aod 7:00 COMING SOON "NAMU lliE KlU ea WHAI«“ «COl)NTBV B »V " W e Appreciate • • The Fine Reception You Gave To The NEW 1967 CHRYSLERS and PLYMOOTHS at Our Showing Last Week! We appreciate the opportunity of meeting many of you and showing you our new facilities and our line of fine automobiles. To those who have not been by, we extend to yqt^^n invitation to do so at your con­ venience. 'DUKE WOOTEN Manager We Gongratulate The Following Prize Winners: Television Set Mrs. Pauline Smoot, Mocksville, N. C. AM-FM Table Radio Richard Beedingc Rt. 3, Mocksville AM Trans. Radio Cathrjm Cranfil Rt. 5, Mocksville Bicycle Dennis Severt Winston-Salem G Mirro-Matic Percolator Bruce L. Foster Rt. 3, Lexington O 9-Trans AM-FM Radio Rosalene Hall Rt. 5, Mocksville O Proctor Toaster Mrs. Ruby Blackwelder Mocksville, N. C. Doremeyer Mixer H. F. Wagner Rt. 3, Mocksville Electric Can Opener Jack York Yadkinville, N. C. AM Trans. Radio C. T. Hampton Rt. 4, Mocksville Popcorn Popper J. E. Spears Mocksville, N. C. The Following Won Turkey Platters ★ Tommy Belton, Cycle, Rt. 1 ★ ★ Mrs. Howard Reeves, Mocksville Rt. ★ ★ Lonnie McCulloh, Mocksville, Rt. 2 ★ ★ Jimmy Boger, Rt. 3, Mocksville ★ ★ Marie Correll, Rt. 4 Mocksville ★ ★ T. J. Caudell, Mocksville ★ Luther Harris, Yadkinville, Rt. 2 Dr. S. B. Hall, Mocksville Johnny Foster, Advance, Rt. 2 Samuel A. Koontz, Rt. 1, Mocksville Frank Harris, Hamptonville Charlie Brown, Jr., Gwyn St., Mocksville We Have 8 1966 Models Remaining These must go and we are offering them at unbelievably low prices— —LOOK THEM OVER! Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth Wilkesboro St a u t h o r iz e d d e a l e r s © © © © (§) © I Mocksville, N, C, ^ !FhiirsfJa$f, October 0^ 1966 Pa®e Tli«e6 -o ks and Fancies By MARGARET A. LEGRAND raf**!s»8 BACK PROM EUROPE Mr. anti Mrs. Curl is C. Crolius returned lo their home on Route 4 last weekend after vacationing in Europe. They left from Kennedy Airport on August 20. They visited the Netherlands, Austria, Germany Denmari<, Sweden and Finland. The last 10 days of their tour were spent in Amsterdam and near by fishing villages, Mariten and Volendam, The Croliuses say they enjsyed their tour but that it is a pleasure to be back home, the garden spot of the universe. Mr. and Mrs. Crolius left Tuesday for Raleigh where they will spend ten days at the Stnt« Pair. Mr. Crolius will have a busi. ness booth there. SPEND WEEKEND HERE Spending the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire on Salis: bury Street were Mrs. C. J. Bond and Miss Mary. George Bond of El- berton, Georgia, and Miss Sarah Louise Haire of Clemmons. M^ and Mrs. George Haire and children, Scott and Sabrina of Route 2, were ^ dinner guests of the Haires Saturday ^ evening. Visitors of the Haires Fri­ day afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Hoots of near Courtney. VISITORS FROM SALISBURY Miss Lillian Click of Salisbury spent last week here, the guest of Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins on Wilkesboro Street. Mrs. Dwiggins, her house guest, and Miss Flossie Smit:h spent the weekend together at Blowing Eock. -( DANIELS HAVE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Hoots of near Courtney, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel Friday afternoon at their home on Salisbury Street. IN GBEBNSBORO SUNDAY 'Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire and Mlss Sarah Haire of Clemmons, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haire Sunday afternoon in Greensboro. IN o h arlo tte S U »A Y (Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser Mrs. Hugh Lagle, and Mrs. George Marshall of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday In Charlotte where they at­ tended homecoming at Sugar Creek Presbyterian Churoh. GEOipGIA VISiErORS Mr, .and JJrs. Ay. F. Swaim will .arrive from Albany, Georgia Satur­ day to visit Mrs SwAlm’s sistec. Mrs. Herman Ijames and husband on Maple Avenue until Monday. SPENDS SWDAY WITH AUNTS ■Mrs. Carolyn McCanless of Sal­ isbury spent Sunday here with her aunts. Miss Duke Sheek on Wilkes- bpro Street, and Mrs. W. O. McOa- mrock- on Avon Street. ATTBNID- BEAOTY OONVBNTION Mrs. Joe White, owner of Marie’s Beauty Shop, and her operators. Mrs. June B. Smith, Mrs. Terry Slater- and Mrs. W. A. Beck attend­ ed the North Carolina Beauty and Harvest Convention Tuesday at the Queen Charlotte Hotel in Charlotte. IjUNOHEON GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith of Woodlawn Drive, Statesville, were luncheon guests of Mr. Smith’s sis- tar-in-law, Mrs. Robert C. Smith and family on Route 1. STUDENTS HERE College students visiting here the past week-end included: Johnny Hendrix froiji East Carolina and Mike Hendrix from Greensboro Col­ lege, visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix; Gail Johnson from East Carolina College, visit­ ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson: Marlene Boger from East Carolina College, visiting her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Boger; Jim Sheek and a guest BUI Mills from N. C. State University, vlsitinf 'Mr. and Mrs. J, K. Sheek, Jr.; Sherry Coliins from UNC-G an(* guest Angela Taylor from Lowrance Hospital School of Nursing, vlsltinp Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins: and. Dianne Hendricks from WOC, visit­ ing her parents, Mf. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, IOWA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Shultz re­ turned last Wednesday to their home In Victor, Iowa after spend­ ing sometime here visiting their daughter, Mrs. Leon Leeds, Mr. Leeds and children at tbelr home on North Main Street. ATTEND FESTIVAL Mrs. Thea Brown, Mrs. Mac Howard, Mrs. Ann Spry, Mrs. Kath­ leen Cartner and Mrs. Vada Walker attended the Carolina Beauty and Harvest Festival held at the Queen Charlotte Hotel in Charlotte Sunday through Tuesday. AT FANTASY SHOW Among those attending the Fan­ tasy Show at Park Center In Char­ lotte Tuesday night of this week were; Mrs. Thea Brown, Debbie Brown, Linda Mustyan, Cindy Ad­ ams, Ann Feimster and Harley Sof- ley. ATTEND RALEIGH W'ETOING Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss Martha Call attended the wedding of Mrs. Tiiomiuon's grandson, Bob' I by Suber who married Miss Carolyn Mims Saturday afternoon In West­ ern Methodist Church at Raleigh. They were also in Raleigh for the after-rehearsal party Friday eve­ ning, the bridal luncheon on Satur­ day and the cake-cutting following the wedding. They were supper guests at the Subcr home Saturday night. __ WEEKEND GUESTS Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click at their home on Wilkesboro Street were Mr. and Mrs. Waller C. Kelly and daughters, EU/.abeth and Mary Gcnevra of Rockingham; Miss Jane Click of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click and son, Marc of Con' cord. BACK TO ARMY. POST Sp-4 Robert D. Rogers has re­ turned to Fort Sill, Oklahoma aftei' spending a twenty one day furlough at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Rogers on Rt. 1. H(i is a lab technician at Reynoldii Army Hospital. EN ROUTE TO VIE'mAM Capt. James E. Ratchford Jr., who has been here on leave with his parents on South Main Street, left Saturday for a tour of duty in Vietnam. Capt. Ralchford will be a military advisor in Vietnam. ENTERS HOSPITAL Rufus B. Sanford entered Davie County Hospital last Wednesday for observation and treatment. VISITS MOTHER Mrs. Vance Kendrick of Charlot­ te spent Friday night here in her mother’s apartment on North Main Street. She was here especially to visit her mother, Mrs. J. Frank Clement who is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Also spending Fri­ day night here with Mrs. Kendrick was Mrs. Clement's niece. Dr. Jane Crow of Greensboro. TO W. S. FOR FEW DAYS Mrs. John P. LeiGrand left Sat­ urday for Winston-Salem to spend a tew days with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bom Wea­ therman. She expects to return home Tuesday. GKANDSON VISITMG HERE William Matthew Long III, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Long of Greensboro, is spending a few days here with his granparents. Dr. and Mrs. Long op S^isbury Street while his parents are in Asheville attend­ ing a convention. Also here with the Longs for- the weekend was Dr, Long’s sister. Miss Marianna Long of Durham. MOVES TO NEW HOME Mrs. S. S. Short who has lived In the Harding-'Horn apartment for a few weeks, moved iast Monday into her new home on Oak Street. Her guests for the weekend were her daughter, Mrs. Thomas P. Whitley and son. Tommy, and her son, Hen­ ry Short, both from Atlanta, Geor- • I t P a y s t o A d v e r t is e • FOR SALE—O'* INTEREST PAID SRMI-ANNUAU.V- WAOIIOVtA BANK, PAVING AGENT . . . CAN BE FINANCED IF DESIRED . . . A GOOD INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Sharon Methodist Church Box 116, Lewisville, N. C. PHONE 945-5875 GRAY SMITH HOME STUDiO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a Photo by Mills Studio MRS. BILLY ROSCOE SHELTON Miss Patricia Harpe Weds Billy Shelton In Bear Creek Baptist Church Ceremony Davie Bank Employees Have Picnic Supper The Bank of Davie and the Bran­ ch Bank employees and their fam­ ilies enjoyed a picnic supper Sat­ urday at the Mocksville Rotary Hut. Square dancing and games were enjoyed by the group after the sup­ per. Attending the supper were; Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrbc, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Knox John­ stone, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Lath­ am, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cassl- day, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Anderson, Misc Cornelia Hendricks, and Nancy and Brenda Shpre, Allen and Vicki Car­ ter, Russell Smith, Steve and Shar­ on Hendrix, Dale and Kathy Lath­ am, Todd Cassidy, and Randy Han­ son. ^ County Red Cross Group Is Working Davie County Chapter, American Red Cross has completed their em­ ergency quota of kit bags, for ser­ vicemen in the Far East." I would like to thank Mrs. Leon Leeds. Mrs. Bob Dwiggins and Mrs. Wayne Draughn for their help on this pro­ ject," said Mr^. Margaret McCoy. "We are now working on Christ­ mas Ijags and we need the support of county residents for gifts Items to go into these bags. Red Crose Is going to supply every one of our boys in Vietnam with a Christ­ mas bag. Items needed are as fol­ lows; ball-point pens, writing papet and envelopes, small address books, plastic cigarette case, plastic soap* dish, terrycloth wash cloth, nail clippers, individual pacl^ges tis­ sue, etc. We must have the filled bags ready to be shipped Nov. 1st Do your share. Contact Mrs. McCoy Mrs. McClamrock aS4-S0M Mrs. Ueds 6 3 f m ” Miss Patricia Ann Harpe and Billy Roscoe Shelton were married at 4 p. m. Saturday in Bear Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. W. C. Barkley of Statesville officiated. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Ralph M. Reavis of Winston- Salem, organist, and Glenn Miller of Yadkinville, soloist. Mrs. Shelton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hubert Harpe of Route 2. She graduated from Da­ vie County High School and com­ pleted a commercial course at UNC-G. She is employed by North Carolina National Bank in Winston- Salem. Mr. Shelton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton of Route 2. He was graduated at Davie CMnt^' High School and has served in the U. S. Army. He is employed in the Hosiery Division of Hanes Corp. in Winston-Salem. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satin fashioned with appliques around the neckline and front of bell-shaped skirt. Her chapel train was attached to a bow at the waist­ line and her pouf veil was attached to a coronet of pearls. She carried a cascade of chrysanthemums and carnations with a white orchid in center. Mrs. Rufus L. Brock was her sister’s matron of honor. Miss Jean Harpe, the bride’s sister, and Mrs. Grady L. Beck, the bridegroom’s sister, were bridesmaids. The attendants wore identical gowns of gold brocade satin. Their headpieces were matching circlets of satin with veils. They carried nosegays of bronze, yellow and whi­ te chrysanthemums. Mr. Shelton was his son’s best man. Ushers were L. S. Shelton Jr. of Statesville, and Leonard Shelton, brothers of the briegroom; and Kenneth Reavis Harpe and Arnold Collette Harpe, the bride’s brothers. Receptton Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion was held at the future home of the bride and groom on Route 5. Assisting in serving and entertain­ ing were Mrs. Robert Craft, Mrs. Bettie S. Polts, and Mrs. Joe White, sisters of the groom. For their wedding trip to Niagra Falls and New York, the bride changed to a brown linen dress with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hepler, Rt. 1, Advance a daMghther, Lisa Gray, September 27, 1966. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Waller, Rt. 1, Salisbury, a son, Terry Joe, Sept­ ember 29, 1966. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sanders, Rt. 5, Mocksville, a daughter, Sarah Diana, September 29, 1966. MORE ABOirr Enter Contest the fly, and points will be subtract­ ed for each foot- the ball lands to the right or left of a center line. Tie scores will be played off on the day of competition. Ties for top spot in zone and district standings also will be played off during spec­ ial contests. District winners will receive trophies. Area winners vie for the top 12 division champion­ ships. The six national winners re­ ceive handsome PP&K champion­ ship trophies. The other six receive national runner-up trophies. All 12 finalists go on the ‘Tour of Cham­ pions." Full Details can be obtained when registering, It was announced. /t Pays to Advertise D a V i E D R I V E - I IM S O U T H M O C i THURS. - FRI. - SAT. OCT. 6-7.8 JOHN SAXON JUIDI MEREDITH - I n - ‘‘QUEEN OP BLOOD” COLOR im ; NO. 2 WILUAM CAMPBELL In ••BLOOD BATH" CARTOON SUN. - MON. . TUBS. OCT. 9-10-11 The world's deadliest and most dazzlingly female agent <‘MODESTY BLAISE" All Star Cast In Color CARTOON ADULTS 75c CHILDREN UNDER U FREE agarettei — Drinks — Popcorn FREE DETERGENT niTH EACH WASH AT ANDERSON LAUNDERETTE. A New S-Spced Wasber To Wasb All Delicate Fabrici -PUBLIC WELCOME- PARK YOUR MOBILE HOME AT ANDERSON TRAILER PARK ANDERSON LAUNDRY & TRAILER PARK MOt^VILLB. RT. 1 PHONB miSM Golden Wedding Observed Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McAllister observed their Qolden Wedding anniversary Sunday with a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Williams on Roufls 1, Mocksville. All five of their children were present. They are: Mrs. William Anderson, Route 1, Trinity; Albert McAllister, Winston-Salem; Sanders McAllister and Mrs. Odell Williams, Route 1, and Mrs. Luke Daw­ son Of Route 2, Ararat, Virginia. They have 14 gi’and- children and two great-grandchildren who were also present. Mrs. McAllister’s sister, Mrs. George Evans and children were among the guests present. A tiered wedding cake and chrysanthemums in golden shades decorated the refreshment table. of your children. . . ..a treasure you will always cherish! Call for Appointment PHONE 998-8488 For Your Convenience We Photograph ot Night Local Bond Sales Amount To $21,267 For the sixth consecutive month 'U. S. Savings Bonds sales have shown an increase over comparable months of 1965. Sales during August totaled $4,563,113 and were up 4.4, percent over August of last year. Bond sales were the largest record­ ed for August since 1945. E. Bond sales for August were up 8.8 percent, while H Bond sales were down 57.1 percent. Cumulative Savings Bonds sales for January-August totaled $36,661,- 661, which is nearly 6 percent abova sales for the same period of 1965 and are the best January-Augus^ sales since 1955. This is 69.8 percent of North Carolina’s 1966 dollar quotq of $52,900,000. Savings Bonds sold during Aug­ ust in Davie County amounted to $21,267, according to Knox John^; stone, Davie County Volunteer Chairman. January-August sales In the County totaled $221,704. This is 68.3 percent ot the County’s goal oC $238,930 for 1966 . V iV w w ^ v v w y v v u v v v v w A v v v v v w .v jv v s iS v w u s A iV s n iW Grand Opening NEW ROLLER DROME RINK Tuesday Night, Oct. 11,8 p.n). S100 In Free Prizes —Located— 1-MiIe West of Clemmons on U.S. 158 DR. C IU R L ^ LEIGHTON DB. H. D. BOYLES, JR, Announce their association In the Practice dfc Optometry 2 Comt Square — Mocksville, N. C. Eyes E^xamined and Glasses Fitted Wednesday, Friday Every other Saturday 10:00 - 5:30 By Appointment 634-2482 THE TEXTILE SHOP "THE BARGAIN CKNTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Solisbury Street ★ FREE GIFT to all Home Ec. Students This Week Come By Any Day MH.1KM & CHATHAM WOOLBNS-60” Wide Values to $3.95 .......................................................$1.00 to $2,99 yd. Only Complete Stock of Simplicity Patterns In Mocksville Also Butterick Patterns PRINTBD HOMESPUN for those Little Boy Suits 44” wide ....................................................................98c to $1.49 yd. Also COORDINATBD RIB KNITS for those Poor Boy Shirts WEDDING PICTURES WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN SLEEK BRIDAL CLOSEUP FOR YOUR WEDDING ALBUM. ☆ EXOTIC MISTYS ☆ VIOLETS ☆ ABSTRACTS ☆ KITTENISH Allow Us To Capture Your Event “From Can.dids to Candieligbt Cameos" PICTURES W m f CREATIVE IMPACT Mills Studio and Dainera Shop IN H O R N 'H A R D IN G BUIjLDING, M O C K S V ILL& - TI{U R SP4y O N LY A]1 Otber Daj^s in Main Studio In YadlUnville Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679'356l Yadkinville—Night 679-2841 Pawb Four Pavie County Snlerpriaw^/ieeorS TKursHay, Oet 6« 1966 From Pilot Area Girl Scout Council Miss Dowell-A Professional Scooter By DOTTIE BECKHAM (Editor’s note • this article was written by Mrs. Dottic Becliliam of Clemmons, who is employed by the CLEMMONS COURIER. It is re­ printed iierewith as a feature article as Davie County is part of tiie Pilot Area Girl Scout Council and many in the community imow Miss Dowell personally and are aware of her capabilities.) Miss Maxine Oowell had not plan­ ned to go into professional Girl Scout work when she graduated ; from Appalachian State Teachers College, Boone. She wanted to be teacher, and for three years she taught at Northwest High School , Forsyth County, and coached the girls’ basketball team. She had not even been a Scout when she was a girl. However, during summer months after grad uating from college, she was em- i ployed on the staff at Camp Shirley Rogers, the Girl Scout camp at 'Roaring Gap. Camp work was enjoyable and one of the ladies in professional scouting started asking Miss Dowell . why she didn’t join them in the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council. This she did in June of 1961. She j took job training at Buckhill Falls 'Penn., In January of ’62. This train ' ing is provided by National Head- 1 quarters. Her first position in the Pilot : Area Council was as a field advisor. : (The council covers eight northwest i North Carolina counties.) Since that time she has advanced : to the position of Director of Field ; Services, with her Immediate sup- i; ervisor being the Executive Direct- or of the council. 1 At Girl Scout Headquarters in the r iHanes Community Center on Col­ iseum Drive, there are now six pro- ■ fessional workers, and a clerical staff of two. "Professional scouting is a most Interesting and challenging job,” I says Miss Dowell. There are many jobs to be done |- '■ by volunteer workers, and one ol ‘ the hardest tasks is to recruit en- ; ough of these volunteers. .. “ We have over 1,000 volunteers ' to our sk professional workers — so you can see that professional workers make up a very small per­ centage of those needed In scout­ ing,” Miss Dowell states emphatic- . ally. The headquarters office feels that Girl Scout membership could be doubled If only there were enough adults to work with the girls. ■ Miss Dowell reports that “ Clem- ' mons and the southwest area have an excellent record, and that adults ■ here are sincerely interested in Girl , Scouting.” A native of Guilford County, Miss Dowell lived for a good part of her HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N . C. Tattle-Tales By Gordon Tomlinson Once again recently we had all the letters in the word . . . just tho arrangement was wrong. The item read: “Miss Carolyn Boger is studying In taxes". Of course it should have been: Texas. Washington Report By CONGRESSiVlAN JAMES T. BROYHIU MISS MAXINE OOWELL youth at Methodist Childrens’ Home, Winston-Salem. Just this summer she moved to Clemmons, and has an apartment in the Brewer Heights Apts. A sister, Mrs. Norman Bullard, and Mr. Bull­ ard live not too far away on the Lewisviiie-Ciemmons Road, opposite West Forsyth High School. She has two more sisters living in Winston-Salem and two brothers in California. An outdoors girl, her favorite hob­ bies are any activities which can be done in the open. Fresh-water fishing is one of her pets; also, camping, golf, tennis, and swim­ ming. “ I like to ride my bicycle when I have the time, but for three mon­ ths this summer, I was acting Ex­ ecutive Director of the council, and this took up a great deal of my time.” Although she enjoys her apart ment, if the weather is good, she is outside, if possible, Reading and other quiet hobbies of this nature are reserved for bad weather. Courses in art and basic drawing have been taken at the Art Council One of the “most fun” courses was one In whittling. She has a number of small figures to show her whitt­ ling skill and dexterity. At the present lime, Miss Dowell is taking an adult education course at Forsyth Technical Institute in Principles of Supervision. The cour­ se should prove of great help in her work. Maxine Dowell, professional Girl Scouter, feels there is no finer field for women than the one she is in. The man had nursed his car for many years. It had been a most faithful vehicle . . . most always answering the summons to take him hither and wherefore. But since it’s days had been numebered . . . it's time came and last week it war traded for a new model. On Monday of this week the form­ er owner was surprised upon ar­ riving at his place of business to see “ Old Faithful” there . . . unoc­ cupied . . . but “just-a-smoking” . “ It just wanted to come back home” , he surmised. Sue Short will probably lose her parking license if her high accident rate keeps up. Last week she parked her car on Salisbury Street and went into a store. Along came a Duke Power truck and a large drill came loose and her car was torn up! The next day she parked another car in front of the Enterprise-Re­ cord Office. She was going about her work when a free-wheeler turn­ ed too short beside this car, snip­ ping the bumper. However, no da­ mage was done to Sue’s car this time . . . the other one received a little dent. At last report this parking jix was being investigated by Mocks- vilie Policeman Lonnie Tutterow and Wade Gentry of the N. C. Driv­ er’s License Department. THE WAR ON POVERTY After two years and the expendi ture of $2.8 billion in the War on Poverty, the battle is mired down in scandal and misdirection. If it were not for economic production stimulated by the shooting war in Viet Nam and a full economy, the War on Poverty would be an ex pensive stalemate. Last week, the long-awaited debate on the bill to continue the Poverty War for a third year occurred. The bill survived a number of bit­ ter attacks and was changed only in several minor respects. Even so, the decline in public confidence was obvious enough in the debate. It was also clearly stated by the fact that not one of ten North Carolina Con­ gressmen present when the vote was taken supported the legislation. We have now come to the pdint )[n this ambitious and vague pro­ gram when the American people should have a fuller accounting than they have given. A special Investi­ gation of the Poverty Program, costing $200,000, was authorized by the Congress last year. The results of that investigation are not avail­ able and probably never will be. Many of us believed in 1964 that the fanfare during the declaration of the war on Poverty was a theat­ rical build-up for legislation which was ill-conceived in its essential details. It also seemed motivated by an unrealistic faith that some­ how on poverty could be overcome by the expedient of spending public money generously. *hiose who did not want any such program, pro­ pelled by little more than high hop­ es and good intentions, were casti­ gated as defenders of poverty. There should be no satisfaction, even by its severest critics, in the failures and bimgling that have go­ ne on. Using the program as a res­ ervoir for political patronage, as has occurcd, in addition to questions of mismanagement, have dampened the hopes of large numbers of poor people who had thouglit assistance would be forthcoming. With each failure and scandal, we take on an additional problem. While poverty, the original problem, remains with us, the ’War on Poverty” goes on scattering its shots in all directions. One of the distressing aspects about the legislation this year was the poor development of the bill. Hearings before the Education and Labor Committee produced a suc­ cession of Administration witnesses in support of the proposal. Perhaps the most critical of the witnesses was Sargent Shriver, the Director of the Program, who in candor ad­ mitted the existence of serious prob­ lems. Over 60 witnesses who wished to offer constructive criticism based upon actual experience with the program were refused the opportun­ ity to be heard. In spite of difficulties in assemb­ ling information, an alternative bill was offered during the debate. It attempted to take an honest look at the problem of poverty, its root cau­ ses, the reasons for the failures, and the poor administration. Informa­ tion was drawn from many sources including the experience of a num­ ber of dedicated people working iii and out of the Poverty program to reduce this blight which occurs in tho world’s most affluent society. It makes no sense in human oi economic terms that welfare cosU are increasing so rapidly in thest times of relatively low unemploy­ ment and increasing prosperity. When ways are needed to restore self-respect and self-reliance so that a family can depend upon itself, the ways should be sought. If young people need job training before they can meet their responsibilities, the opportunity should be offered. If young children are unable tc grasp the challenge of education because of deprived family circum stances, they should be prepared tor the school experience. The alternative proposal would focus more sharply on these ele­ ments than the existing progran* has done or is likely to do in thr future. It would have removed thr emphasis on political patronage and wage the war on behalf of tho legitimate needs of the poor. The substitute measure would have en* couraged the cooperation and part­ nership of the States rather than by-^ ^ passhig them and thereby creatingj^^ competition and confusion with e x -^ ^ isting programs now operated by the Slates. All programs of the Of­ fice of Economic Opportunity, with the exception of the VISTA Commu­ nity Action programs, would be transferred to existing Federal Ag­ encies which are equipped and lar­ gely staffed to administer them. In addition, a committee would be ap- , pointed in the Congress to investi­ gate and evaluate the structure and r. operation of the program on a con­ tinuing basis. These recommendations were re­ jected by the House of Representat­ ives. However, further floundering and scandals may see popular pres­ sures demand reforms that could well follow these concepts. Use Enterprise Want Ads The sprinkler system at Monleigh Garment Company w»as set off Sun­ day afternoon and local officers rushed to the scene. Upon their arrival they found the cause; A football game. The ball had been kicked over the fence and a boy had climbed over to get it . . . setting off the system. ^1 . W IF Y o u r e c o L o r w i s e YOU c a n m aK G a p e rp e c T m a T C H W IT H G O L D B O n O [See our Weekly Ad for Top Summer Attractions Coming Up! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OCTOBER. 7-8 COLOR SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY OCT. 9-10.11 MMUC,DONTRUH _ ,,.t o the land \ o f the rising CARYGRAliT Jfm Hutton COLOR WGUNKSOAV sud TliUKSPAV OCT. K-IS I 'Muaster.GoHoine'iMiiev FtfOGWYNNE WOMOlMIM TECHNICOLOR lim Your Gold Bond dealer has 600 colors that can be precisely mixed, matched and com* plemented. Don't settle for less than Just the •color you want I Be color wise, buy Gold Bond Paints. Mocksville Builder's Supply 634.2016 Meckivllle, N . C . P H O N E % VyW AVW W «VW VW U VW VU W W V«V*W W V A*iVi With Pride and Pleasure Mocbvilie Savings & Loan Association Announces Their Fall m QUARTERLY DIVIDEND -------------------- Amounting to Over ------------ $71,054.93 This big dividend plus our June 30th dividend of $130,345.47 brings the total paid Mocksville Sav- mgs and Loan Savings roritne first 9 months of 1966to S201,400.40 Sept. 30th was payday again for Mocksville Savings and Loan savers. $71,054.93 is what their savings earned for them in the third quarter of 1966. Why not help yourself to this extra income, too? We invite you to open an insured savings account now. OFFICE HOURS Monday, Tuesday, Thursday...........9 a.m.<3 p.m. Wednesday and Saturday.............9 a.m.-12 Noon Friday ........................................ 9 a.m.-5 p.m. • Use our NIGHT DEPOSIT BOX (Just beyond “DRIVE-IN” window) When We Are Closed. Your book will be posted and returned to you. INSURED SAFETY Under an Act of Congress, approved June 37, 1934, each member's investment in Uie Association is BUto- matieally and permanently insured against loss up to $10,000.00 by an agency of the United States Govern* ment (Public No. 479, Wrd Congress. « . B. 0620. Approved June 27, 1934 and as amended). Our Anticipated Dividend Rate is Now Computed at . . . DIVIDEND Per Annum Conipounded Quarterly MocksvOle Savings & Loan Association SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 634.2013 '.Tharsdlay, Octoljer 6,1966 Davie County EnierpriseJfecorS Page Fivi Church FIRST BAPTIST The ninoly-lliird annual session of the Soiilh Vadliin Baplisl Associa­ tion will bo lieltl Ocloljer 13 and 14. On Tinn-sday, the meetings will be held at Blaise Baptist Church trom 3 p. ni. until n p. m. Dr. J. William Angell and the Rev. Fred Barnes will bring the ariernoon messages. Dr. Angell, a former member of the church and licensed by this church as a minister, is a professor at the Wake Forest School of Relig­ ion, Winston-Salem. Mr. Barnes is presently vice moderator of the As­ sociation. Friday’s session of the Associa­ tion will convene at 9 a. m. at the Bristol Baptist Church in Statesville. Tlie program for all meetings of the association are as follows: Thursday, Oct. 13, at 3 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Mcllvaine will have the worship; 3;S5 p. m. Mes­ sage by Dr. William Angell; 4:05 p. m. Annual Message, Fred Barn­ es; Thursday evening, 7:25 p. m. Message by Dr. Eugene Poston, president of Gardner-Webb College; 8:15 p. m. Message by John S. McGee, missionary to Nigeria; Fri­ day, 9:55 a. m. Message by Guy Cain; 10:35 a. m. Message, “ Ed­ ucation in our Seminaries” by Gar­ land Hendricks. The Afternoon ses­ sion will begin at 1:15 p. m., Doc­ trinal Message by the Pastor, First 'Baptist Church, Statesville; 2:05, Message, “FuJifilling our Mission Through our Social Service Institu­ tions” by Vernon Sparrow, Mills Home, Thomasville; 2:05 p. m. Message by Carl Bates, pastor. First Baptist Church, Charlotte. Adult Class No. 4 enjoyed a cook- out at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris, Friday evening, Sept­ ember 30. Following supper, an old movie of Mocksville was shown. Approximately 25 attended. Reclassification Draft Teste Are Sclieduled s. M. Call, Chairman of Local Board No. 30, Davie County, has just received informcilion concerning the fall Se- k' Vive Scrvico College QunJlifi'catian Test. Mr. Call said tlie Director of Select­ ive Service, Lt. Gsncral Lewis B. Her- sliey, has announced that the score from this test will. be additional .cJ’tr teria for use by local boards in their determination as to the retention or rr classification of students in Class II-S. Educational Testing Service of Prin­ ceton, New Jersey, has been awarded the contract to prepare and administ­ er the fifth and sixth of the series of the Selective Service College Qualifi­ cation Test and to forward scores made to the local boards of registrants who are college students and high school seniors or any potential II-S registrants. The test will consist of 150 multiple choice items with 3 hours permitted for completion. Grsnerally, the test will be divided into four basic categories: reading comprehension, verbal relations, arithmetic reasoning, and data interpretation. It is describ­ ed as a general aptitude type test. The examination will be given on Friday and Saturday, Novemt>er 18 and 19, 1966, at several locations in North Carolina. Mr. Call says that ap­ plications to take the test are avail­ able at all local boards, and a regist­ rant may procure one from any local ■board. The registrant must miail the application to the Educational Test­ ing Scrvice, P. O. Box 988, Princeton, Nov/ Jersey, 08540, not lator than Oct­ ober 1, 1968. Tlie test will provide an additional criterion for maiking reclassifications from the II-S pool in addition to the two which are now provided. At pres­ ent, the two criteria are: (1) The re­ gistrant Is a full-time student, and (2) He is making satisfactory pro­ gress. The test will in addition provide an indication as to his aptitude with respect to other college students. Mr. S. M. Call said that all regis­ trants who are now full-time students and remain as such until the end of the school year v/ill have an opport­ unity to qualify for a college defer­ ment for the next school year. Mr. Call urges all registrants, who intend to request a student defer­ ment, to take the test. A Wyoming buffalo ranch does a brisk trade in a strange by-product- bleacihed buffalo skulls. Interior de­ corators snap them up. Dromedaries were imported a cen- tuiy ago to Australia. The one-hump camels now rove in wild herds, the National Geographic says. Fifty-eight of the 96 United States mountains exroeeding 13,905 feet rise in Colorado, the National Geographic says. Prcedom didn't happen overnight. It took time; several thousand years, in fact, from the Code of Hammurabi to the Magna Carta to the American Bill of Rights. Centuries of study and struggle were nccessary 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 cach man's birthright. As Americans, it’s only natural for ui 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. In cbort, we do nothing for freedom>yet cxpeet this precioiu heritagt |o go on working to protect ui. Sad (0 (ay, it doew't work that wajff 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 the victim is the "other fellow" you're forging a link in the chain that could strangle freedom. Do somethhtg about freedom, so it'i there v’hen you or your children need it. We have a suggestion. Support Freedomi Foundation at Valley Forge, Pa. This 15» year-old, nonprofit, nonsectarian organiza* tion exists solely to help the American Way. Chairman is the Honorable Dwight D. Eisenhower. Vice-Chairman ii tht honorable James A. Farley. Freedoms Foundation invites you to send for a free copy of “Freedoms Hand* book)' a tool to help you work more eITec> lively for freedom. Are you ready to help? HEei>Fitei»OU STRONO-EXEnClSE :t. Oft ywir*fra»dwiiaHaiidl»oli"tedai> ® Freedoms Foundation, Valley Forge, Pa. 19481 Yei, I want to help preserve our American Way of Life andpassitoninuictto future generations. □ Please tend ny tm copy of "Freedoms Handbook." □ Please uta thb eonUibuUoo of to furtlwr your work. Draft Deferment Based On Civilian Status On a local draft board is placcd the responsiblity, under applicable laws and regulations, of deciding which men should be riererred be­ cause of their civilian activities. The tliree catcgoi'ies of men con- sidei'ed are: (1) rarniers or farm workers, (2) college or univei'sity students, and (3) men in industrial and all other civilian activity. In the case of students, deferment until end ot the school year is ord­ ered by law, it the student Is mailed an order to report tor Induction while he is in school satisfactoril.\' taking a full-time course ot ins­ truction, provided he has never re­ ceived such a statutory defermoiil before. If the student has previously re­ ceived such a defenncnl, then furt­ her deferment is up to tlie local board. The boai'd can consider in­ formation outside the scholastic as well as scholastic information. Most colleges and universities arc under­ taking to advise local draft boards when male students of draft age enroll. Boards then consider the aclivities of these students for pos­ sible deferment. Here are three things the board considers when it is looking at a case of possible deferment for farm­ ing or olher civilian activity: (1) Is Ihe man engaged, except for a seasonal or temporary inlrrruplion, in the activity? (2) Can ho bo re­ placed by persons with his qualifi­ cations or skills? (31 Would his re­ moval cause a material loss of ef­ fectiveness in the activity? In the case of farmers or farm workers, the chict question asked is: Is he employed in the produc­ tion for market of a siibslniilial quantity of agricultural commodit­ ies necessary to maintenance of nalional health, safely or interest? 1 All such deferments arc for limi* J ‘.ed periods. JEf you want iw h a tijo ti w ant w ien you m N T J T .., th e n a r e f o r - y o u ! (g) (g) (§) © (i) © § ) © (D § ) (§) LM E SPREADING ★ New Equipment ★ Immsediate Delivery Weight Tickets made by Shoaf Coal and Sand Company vrith each load if requested. FERTILIZER SPREADING Get your Fertilizer in bags dumped into my spread­ er and be sure of the analysis as well as the weight. / can spread frtim 2S0 lbs. per acre up. . . . VC or ARMOUR . . . bag or bulk. (D ® ® ® SEEDS LEAVE NAME AND PHONE NUMBERS IN BOX AT LIME PILE AND I WILL CALL YOU . . . OR CALL PAUL HODGES 284-5602 (DAY)998-4690 (NIGHT) ROWAN-DAVIE LIME SERVICE ROUTE 4 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S t h r o u g h 1 3 e n t e r o u r WIN! (Distinctive Medal of Achieve­ ment awards . . trips to NFL games. You compote only with boys your own age — so anybody can win! FREE! Helpful booklet on punting, passing place-kicking . . . and an attractive PP&K pin when you register. Bring your mom or dad or legal guardian when you register at . . . Reavis Autos, Inc. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W H Y Y ou Should SHOP At HOME S E R V I C i 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: C. C. Sanford Sons Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co, The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker Pftffe Six Davie County Enlerpriae^Recorli TKurst^ay, Ocl. 6,196i6 HOLLY FARMS . . . FRESH GADE *A» WHOLE CUT UP PAN READY FRYERS ............................ib. 3 3 c FRYER PARTS • LEGS • BREASTS • THIGHS lb. 594 TASTY BIRD FRYER LIVERS 4 9 c Much More Sliced 1-lb. Pkg. MOCKSVILLE YADKINVILLE CLEMMONS Ironing Board PAD & COVER Both 4 9 c Fresh Frozen PECAN PIES each 3 9 c Wesson 24-oz. Btl. JFG Rosedale PEARS NO. Z'i CANS S1.00 PEANUT BUTTER . . LUCKY LEAF CTORRY PIE FILLIN G ...................... AVHITE HOUSE APPLESAUCE a ■ ■ n IR-OZ. JAR NO. 2 CAN Cans CRYSTAL PURE NORTHERN PAPER HAND Jumbo Roils li TONY DOG FOOD 4 cans 3 9 c PEACH STRAWBERRY . ■lb I t s fa n c y SWEET ^" Potatoes^'' CLEAN CRISP HEALTHY C a r r o t s CUP 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 OCT, 8 FINE FOR SALADS — MEDIUM SIZE CLIP THIS COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF TWO GORTON'S 1-LB. PKG. PERCH FISH . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH OCT. 8 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF TWO PKGS. 5 CZ. .MRS. P.'.UL S ONION RINGS . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY .\T IIEFF.N'EK’S THROUGH OCT. 8 NEW—SUNSHINE Voter Mual "Apply Himself To Chairman River Ferries Connected Counties in 1870 Civilian Absentee Voting Explained with the advent of the general election, much confusion arises over W the procedure of absentee voting by civilians. In the interest of attempt­ ing to clarify this procedure, we will cite some of the rules and regulations here. Tliose who may vote an absentee ballot include those who will be absent from the county all day on the day of a genei’al election and those who are too sick or physically disabled to at­ tend the polls to vote in person. Only the voter himself can apply to the Chainnan of the Coimty Board of Elections for an absentee ballot. No one else can do this for him except where voter becomes suddenly ill or dlsaibled within five days of the elect­ ion, in which case a member of the Immediate family may aipply for the voter. An application may be made by a civilian voter not more than 45-days k 'before the election, and not less than " 6 p. m. on the Wednesday preceding the election. However, in the case of an unexpected illness or physical dis­ ability occurring to voter after 6 p. m. on Wednesday prior to the election up until 10 a. m. on Monday before the election, such voter, or designated member of the family may be able to apply for the ballot. This means that with the exception of those becoming unexpectedly ill or disabled, the cut-off period for the re­ ceipt of all civilian absentee applica­ tions is at 6 p. m. on the last Wednes­ day preceding the election. This cut­ off period does not apply to service­ men. The application for absentee bal­ lots must be made one of three printed forms furnished by the Chairman of the County Board of Election depend­ ing on the reason for the expected use of same. These three forms are fol- lows: '(A) Onfe' foFtlie' elector ^ o e ^ ’ pects to be absent from the county on election day; (B) For the elector who expects to be unable to go to the polls 'because of protracted illness or physi­ cal disability occurring more than five days prior to election; (c) Application and certificate of physician for ballot by sick or physically disabled voter who cannot attend polls to vote due to unexpected illness or physical dis­ ability ai’lsing after 6 p. m. on the fifth day before the election. Applica­ tion foiTOS (A) and (B) require the voter to sign the application and swear to it before an officer with a seal who is authorized to administer the oath, usually a notary public. Poi'm (C) does not require applicant to sign and swear to it before an of­ ficer, but does require the applicant’s signature to be witnessed and also requires the doctor’s certificate to be signed by the doctor and his signa­ ture witnessed. Under The Selective Service Tlie chaiman of the county board of elections is made the sole custodian of the official application forms for absentee ballots. He cannot issue an application form to anyone but the voter himself, either in person or by mail to the voter upon receipt of a written request for the official appli­ cation form from the voter, except where the voter becomes suddenly ill or physically incapacitated within five days of the election, in which event the law authorizes the chainnan to deliver the blank application form (C) to voter’s husband, wife, brother, sis­ ter, parent or child only, who may apply for the voter. The county board of elections has sole responsibility for passing on the validity of applications for absentee ballots. The board is required to hold public meetings 10 a. m. each Monday and Friday during the period begin­ ning 45 days before the election and ending Wednesday before the election. Also, the board must meet for this puipose at 10 a. m. on Monday im­ mediately preceding the election. At thiese meetings the £ihalrma(n presents to the board all applications received by him, together with the container envelopes in which they were returned, for approval or disap­ proval. Tlie decision of the board is final. When an absentee apiplication is approved, the ballot is sent by mail to the voter. Exception to this is where the voter applies in ' person to the chairman, or where a relative applies for a voter who suddenly becomes ill or disabled within five days of the election. The official ballots are given along with the official absentee re­ turn envelope for the return of the ballots by the voter to the chairman. When the voter receives his absent­ ee ballots, he takes them to a per­ son authorized to adm,inister an oath and mai'ks them as he wishes. The ballots are then put in the container envelope and securely sealed. The certificate on the face of the contain­ er envelope is filled out, signed and sworn to by the voter in the presence of the notary who witnesses and plac­ es his official seal. This envelope shall then be mailed or delivered in person by the voter to the county chainnan. All absentee ballots must be receiv­ ed back from the voter not later than 12 o’clock noon on the Saturday just preceding the election on Tuesday, to be accepted for voting under the law, with the one exception that where absent voter has become suddenly ill or in capacitated within 5 days of the election it can be received up to ? p. m. on election day. The chainnan is required to ac­ count for all absentee applications and ballots issued by him. All Are Required To Register The draft law requires every man registered with a local board to report any change in personal status to his board. “Young men have asked us just what changes they should report,” S. M. Call, Chairman, Local Board No. 30 says. "Generally, anything which has a bearing on classification should be reported.” The Chairman pointed to the foll­ owing things which should be regard­ ed as change of personal status: 1. Current change of mail address should always be sent to the board. 2. Marriage should be reported at once. 3. Pregnancy, births, dependency, and additions to the manis family must be reported. 4. Any and all deaths in a man’s family should be reported. 5. If a man and wife are divorced or they no longer live together, this must be reported. 6. Permanent change of job should be reported. 7. Serious injury or physical defect should be reported. 8. If a man becomes a student in a college or university, this fact should be reported. S. If a man enters the Reserves or National Guard, he should ask his commanding officer to notify his board. He should assure himself that It is done. 10. If a man has attempted to vol> unteer for armed forces service and has been rejected, he should advise his local board. Capitol Clipboard Newt and Camment fram Our ftateleh Buraau During the 1870’s Davie County was furnished with two ferries under legislative acts. One connected Davidson and Davie Counties across the Yadkin River at Ful­ ton. Another connected Davie and Rowan County across the South Yadkin River. The above picture shows this ferry on the South Yadkin River. Senator Sam Ervin Says; WiASHINGTON-The diversity of religions in America and tlie strengtli of cliaracter tliat relig­ ions liave given to our people maice it imperative tliat we re­ tain religious freedom as a way of life. My opposition to the Dirksen school prayer amend­ ment is based upon this belief and the clarity of the First Amendment which governs this subject today. 'Religious freedom in America can be icept only in the manner pointed out in the First Amend­ ment, without prefix or suffix. It declares, in effect, that the state must not undertake o con- rol religion and religion must undertake to control the state. Man's struggle for religious freedom points to the wisdom of this policy. At the heart of the debate ov­ er the Dirksen Amendment is the delegation of powers to school boards to determine as an arm of the government how re­ ligion shall be conducted in the schools. Th|s poses once more aii the pfbbiems which the First Ame'n^ent sought to forbid. In essence, it leaves open the way for school boards and groups within school boards to strive to impose particular religious be­ liefs upon schoolchildren attend­ ing public schools. The Dirksen Amendment, in short, seeks to disturb ‘‘a thing at rest” . a say this because I covet freedom of religion for all men. I look at the universe and be­ hold with wonder the lifegiving sun, which rises in the east at morn, travels across the sky by day, and sets in the west at eventide; the galaxies of stars, which twinkle in the infinite heavens, the clouds, which bring the soil-refreshing rain, the majestic mountains with hills at their knees, the rivers, which water pleasant valleys and fertile plains and run end­ lessly to the sea; the tall trees, which lift leafy arms heaven­ ward to pray; the arbutus and dogwood, which brigten spring­ time, and the marigolds and roses, which ornament sum­ mer, the gloiy of the leaves and ripened crops of autumn, tlie crystal snowflakes, which dcscend so gently in winter, and the other beautiful things past numbering, which adron the earth. I note with awe the order and regularity of the processes of life and nature as the tide ebbs and flows, as the harvest suc­ ceeds the seedtime, and as the heavenly bodies move in their orbits without mishap in con­ formity with natural laws. I observe with reverence that, despite the feet of clay on which he makes his earthly rounds, man is endowed with the capacity to obey conscience, excrciso reason, study holy wri­ tings, and aspire to righteous conduct in obedience to spiritual laws. On the basis of these things, I affirm with complete convict- ion that the universe and man arc not the haphazard producU of blind atoms wandering aim­ lessly about in chaos, but, on the Davie County ENTERPRISE- RECORD P*0« 1>B Tluirsdsy. October 6, iOfifi contrary, are the creations of God, the Maker of the universe and man. Why then did the Founding Fathers mention religion in the First Amendment and what purpose did they have in view when they did this? The answer to these questions appears with great clarity in a statement by the late Justice Jackson: “The very purpose of a Bill of Eights was to withdraw certain subjects from the viscissitudes of political controversy, to place them beyond the reach of maj­ orities and officals and to es­ tablish them as legal principles to be applied by the court. One's right to . . . freedom of wor­ ship . . . and other fundamental rights may not be submitted to vote; they depend on the out­ come of no elections” . The First Amendment permits Americans to bow their knees and lift their voices to their own God in their own way. It should be kept that way. 60-Second Sermon. By FRED D O D G E TEXT: “ Decide what you will not do, to do what you should.” - Eff Thomas. Oh, Mr. Jones,” cried the young lady, greeting her caller, “you have been making friends with Fido. Do you think he likes you?” “Well, replied Mr. Jones, grimly, “he has only taken one bite and seems to want another, but I don't believe he has de­ cided yet.” Making decisions is most dif­ ficult for some people. My wife has a deligtful friend who can­ not make up her mind about- anything. The store salespeople i-un for the stockroom when they see her coming. She buys & re­ turns more articles than any dozen people we know. She is too conscientious and terribly afraid of making mistakes. Fears and worries and others' opinions shape her actions. There are more of these peo­ ple in the world than we realize. Too often we belong to her clan. Yet nothing so weakens a per­ son in business, social or com­ munity life as inability to make firm decisions. Unless a person makes prompt decisions and sticks by them until thoroughly convinced his decisions are wrong, we do not enjoy this company nor will we accept his leadership. Make decisions resolutely. You’ll build a sturdy platform for bigger future decisions and greater responsibilities and re­ wards. DEFEND FREEDOM BUYUS SAVmj BOMDf The history professor stood on the street corner as a storm of rioting broke around him. Bottles flew in every direction, some of them coming close to him. But he did not flinch, just stood calm, straight and tall with a determined thrust to his chin. Rocks thrown by young hoodlums whizzed over his head and he did not move. Even some of the youths taking part in the modern-style fracas be­ gan to notice the frail but firm figure as he seemed unmoved. Then a brick was hurtled from a rooftop and just missed his head. A youth stopped, open- mouthed and asked him why he stood there. So that all around could hear, the professor re­ plied. "In the words of Presi­ dent Johnson - Andrew John­ son, that is - when some one shot at him and almost hit him while making a speech, ‘These eyes have never seen the man of whom this heart is afraid.” About five years ago there sprang up a rash of round tables devoted to the centennial of the Civil War Between the Stat­ es. Groups of energetic men - soon to be augmented by vi­ vacious women - sprang into action dedicated to observing the hundreth anniversary of the greatest conflict in our na­ tion's internal history. Thou­ sands of speeches were made, some of them good, tons of tough chicken a la king with its civic club accompaniments were consumed, endless toasts were drunk to both the Blue and Gray, and souvenirs ranging from dignified books to memen­ toes of the "Confederate Air Force” wore sold to a participa­ ting public. Now that the cen­ tennial is over, some of the roundtables linger on, impelled by social reasons mainly, since a some one said, there is lit­ tle left to discuss except what was in General Lee's pockets at Appomattox. But out of the idea has grown a newer one, that of American Revolution Round Ta­ bles, the original one being formed in New York at historic Fraunces Tavern, Broad & Pearl Streets, where Washing­ ton said farewell to his officers. These "colonial confreres” are growing in number and chapt­ ers being formed from coast to coast. They will help comme­ morate the 200th anniversary of the War for our Independence. At a large banquet. Lady As- tor once remarked that men were vainer than women. She met with stormy opposition to this statement so she declared herself ready to substantiate it. Steering the conservation to men's fashions, she suddenly said in a loud voice. “ It’s a pity that the most in­ telligent and learned men at­ tach the least importance to the way they dress. Why. right at this table the most cultivated man is wearing the most clum­ sily knotted tie!” As if on a given signal, ev­ ery man in the room immediat­ ely put bis hand to his lie to straighten it. Privately owned shops selling voodoo supplies have been around New York for over a century, but recently the com- (Coatioued oo Page i) BAM, BAMI . . . Lt. Gov. Robert Scott, the only ccrtaln candidate for Governor in 1908, got two pieces of bad news last week: 1. Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles said he might run. Split the vote? 2. Lester Maddox, South’s leading anti-Negro, was nom­ inated for Governor of Georgia. Would this mean a Lake-type vote here in ’88? THE SPLIT . . . You can put it down that Bob Scott is not the candidate of the (Dan K. Moore forces. But you can also underline this; they'd three-to- one rather have Scott than Skipper Bowles. That’s the way it looks right now—and Bowles’ interest in running for Governor, in a left- handed way makes the Moore masses feel more kindly to­ ward Scott. The old Triumvirate — Terry Sanford, Bert Bennett, and Har­ grove Bowles—came place to running this State from January, 1961, to January, 1965. And might—today—h a d Richardson Preyer been eleected Governor. Skipper’s candidacy could split the liberal vote between Bowles and Scott, thus paving the way for the Moore candidate. But— the main trouble there is, they don't have a candidate. STRAW SUR.VEY . . . Rumors have it that a straw vote—a sort of survey—has been conducted within recent months to deter­ mine how J. M. Broughton, Jr.^ stacks up with the voters. He is a possibility as the administra­ tion’s man for 1968. No report of the results has been made. Broughton has a good follow- ing_ a lot of experience. How­ ever, since he has never per­ sonally run for office, nobody Icnows how he stands as a vote- getter. BRITT . . . 'David Britt of Fairmont, tRobewn County, will be Speaker of the House in 1967 —without opposition. This is most, most unusual. Britt is a leading Baptist, a Wake Forest alumnus, an attor­ ney, and obviously, one .of .the most popular men with other le­ gislators that we have had in the N. C. General Assembly in many, many years. As long as Hector MacLean of Lumberton was considered a candidate for Governor, Britt— because of the name MacLean if nothing else—was taking a back seat. But the MacLean-for -Governor talk has completely subsided now and the Britt stock is moving up fast. The Moore people, lliough gen­ erally more conservative than Britt, have an abiding love and affection for him. They would like to see him run for Gover­ nor. But. first_ he must have a successful tenure in the Speaker hot seat. DOWN EAST . . . A lot of the bit-chomping going on down at East Carolina College is a burn­ ing desire in that section of the State for more prominence in the Affairs of North Carolina. Consider this: No Governor of North Carolina has come from east of Raleigh since J. C. B. Ehringhaus was elected in 1932. He was from Elizabeth City. J. M. Broughton^ Raleigh, was elected in 194o! Also consider: The big legis­ lative losses in redistricting are in Eastern North Carolina. Pow­ er in the Legislature had been the East’s long suit. Now it’s shot . . . as many become evi­ dent in 1967. Example: five eastern counties have two House members as against five in 1965. MR. CONSERVATIVE . . . Georgia's Lester Maddox is showing that the anti-Negro feeling in the South—particularly in the rural areas—is the strong­ est it has been in years. This is no doubt giving Lt. Gov. Scott cause to ponder. All of which is by way of say­ ing that Sen. Tom White of Kinston—far east of Raleigh— may be a candidate for Gov­ ernor in 1968, He is regarded as Mr. Conservative—though he has thus far steered clear of racial fights—and has the most influence of any man in the Slate Senate. Like Bowles, Bob .Scolt, David Britt, and J. M. Bruufihton, Tom White is eminently qualified to be Governor of North Carolina. prised if a candidate tor office from on of these sections tries to capitalize on this during tiie 1988 campaign. If Britt or White ^ould ran for Governor, they would like to see the East and West join hands against the Piedmont’s Skipper Bowles or Lt. Gov. Bob Scott. Easier said than done—but politics follows strange roads. Governors Hoey, Broughton, Cherry, Scott, Umstead, Hodges came from what might be re­ garded as the Piedmont. Gov­ ernor Broughton was certainly on the eastern fringe of it. But Governors Terry Sanford and Dan Moore were out of the Piedmont. Look for some campaign thunder here. AGAINST MIDDLE . . . With the far eastern counties and far western counties making the big sacrifices in loss of members w tte Legislature, doo't be iur* ELECTRIC . . . Now that most of the new 1967's are out, you may be interested In an off-tho- I'ecord report that comes pretty direct from the innards of Ford Motor Co.; They plan to come out with an electric-powered (sodium-sulphide battery com­ ponents may be manufactured In part in N. C. auto) by 1972— about five years from now. Because of smog conditibns in some cities^ this may be a re­ quirement of the future. U n c l e D a v e f r o m D a v i e S a y s : ' DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The fellers at the country store Saturday night was hold­ ing their semi-annual session on the wimmen folks. It got started when Ed Doolittle said he had saw this piece where some fell­ er got a nulment of his mar­ riage by claiming his wife nov- . er was legal seperated from her first husband. And Ed re­ ported the woman hauled oft and sued the man $29,100 fer keeping house 17 year. Zeke Grubb was of the opin­ ion this feller got off cheap, ^ d he had saw where some big - , , bank had made a study and...... found out a wife was worth $8,- 285 a year. The storekeeper do­ ne some quick flggering and come up with $140,845 this fel­ ler owed fer 17 year. Ed allowed as how we got off on the wrong foot when we give wimmen the vote in 1920. Now, he claimed, they was more wim­ men voting than men and we got 13 wimmen in the Congress. Clem Webster reported about reading this piece in the papers whore a woman lawyer had made a good living fer 30 year out of divorces. She claimcd the only thing hurting her business was love. She said it was hard to make a success of divorce when two people was in love. Ed was of the opinion that act­ ual they was more money in the marrying business than in the divorce end of it. He said he had saw where a justice of the peace in Nevada had mar­ ried 5,000 couples in the last 18 months fer $5 a pair. The storekepper run off some fast figgers on that one and we was all agreed the marriage busi­ ness was good. The storekeepper was com­ plaining that wimmen kept the value of everything out of bal­ ance. Fer instant, he reported, he had saw where the average price paid fer them beekenies wimmen was wearing at the beaches this past summer was $16 and they weighed a average of 8 ounces. When 8 ounces of cheap cloth gits to selling fer $16, he perdlcted a ordinary suit of clothes fer a man would hit the $350 mark afore It was all over. Farthermore, he said ho had saw where the wimmen in this country used 80,000 miles of lipstick ever year and sooner or later this would run the price of house paint sky high. Bug Hookum said he had saw where a Congressman from New York was trying to git a bill passed that would give the husband alimony if the wife bad plenty of money. He figgered them 13 wimmen in the Con­ gress would shore kill that one. The fellers was giving the wimmen folks a hard time Sat­ urday night. Mister Editor, but 1 didn’t take no part in it. I can still rccollect 40 years afio when me and my old lady went to our first church picnic. Th« woman won the rolling pin throwing contest and her husband woo the 100 yard dash. Your* (nily. I Page Two Davh Couriy Enhirprise-ReeorS T6iirs9air^ Ost. 9v Doctor In The Kitchen THE SrilOOL LUNCH PROGHAM Twenty years ago this moiitli the Unilud Stales launched a national program of llic greatest slgnificancr to the growing children or our na­ tion. It was the National School Lunch Program. Long before that, concerned phy^ sicians and public health woi'kers, as well as educators, had realizsd that nutrition in children was not only a danger to their health but a detorminent to their learning cap' acity. Many local efforts were made to meet the challenge. The distribution of milk at the morning recess time was one of the first. Pediatricians objected to this on the ground that It inlcrfered with appetite for lunch. Teachers and public health nurses observed that many children came to school without breaisfast, for a variety of reasons, including just plain shiftlcssness of parents in some instances. iDistributions of milk was therefore undertaken, in many areas, just before the open^ ing of school in the morning. As school and home became more and' more distant, and more and more parents worked all day, it be^ came evident that more than jusi milk was required. Many children brought lunches which were woe­ fully inadequate nutrillonally, though often appetite-satisfying . enough. Educators and public health workers deplored the lack of ed­ ucational impact in the mere distri' bution of milk, despite the fact that ths partially filled a sedous defic­ iency. So was born the National School Lunch P r o gram, administered through the U. S. Department of Agriculture and state departments of educaion. Federal funds reimbur­ se the local communities for part oi the cost of the food, most of which is purchased locally. Some foods are purchased by the Department of Agriculture, and some surplus foods are also distributed from this sour- , ce. All schools, private as well as public, are eligible, provided they operate on a nonprofit basis. The school lunch, too, must be operated on this basis. This lunch must con­ form to the established standard, providing one third of the day’s nu- _t.citional needs fM .a,-9, to ,12-year-old „ Wy. This means; ‘ One-half pint fluid whole milk aS’ ■ a beverage; Tv/o ounces of lean meat, poultry ■ or fish; or Two ounces of cheese, or one egg, or cup cooked dry beans or peas, or four tablespoons of peanut but- , ter, or An equivalent quantity of any combination of the above-listed foods served in a main dish; : A %-eup serving of two or more .vegetables or fruits or both, or full- . strength fruit or vegetable juice ' may be substituted for 'A of this re­ quirement. With increasing numbers of chil­ dren taking their noon meal at the school, the importance of such a lunch is obvious. Even.more im- portant, periiaps, is the educational opportunity presented and the nutri- Ion habits formed when children ex­ perience the pleasure of good eat­ ing and improvement In their heal- th. National School Lunch week, ob­ served each October by Presidential Proclamation, is a signiflciant re- • cognition of a monumental contri- • buton to the nation's health through ,, Is greatest wealth — its children. MORE ABOOT SO THIS TS NEW YORK ^ mlssloner of markets discovered I that the city-owned retail mark­ etplaces had become centers for voodoo dealers. Mixed in with the fish and cheese stalls, and ; often hidden behind piles of I! religious statues, books and ■i trinkets, the com misslonet • found bottles of bats’ blood and dream books, all-purpose witch : kits and hundreds of red, death- unto-my-enemies hexing candles inscribed with prayers of hate and Spanish curses. The sur­ prised official announced with some grimness that voodoo had bccome a thriving industry, with the sale of such items amounting to more than two million dollars a year. FUNERALS SAMUEL FRANKLIN BINKLEY Funeral services for Samuel Franklin Binkley, 85, a retired aut­ omobile salesman, were held Mon­ day afternoon at 2 p. m. at Eaton’s Chapel. Burial was in Juricho Church of Christ cemetci-y. Mr. Binkley died Saturday night at Davie County Hospital.He was born in Forsyth Couhty to William and Clarissa Tesh Bink­ley. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs, J. F. Hickman of Graham and- Mrs. K. A. Frazier of Portsmouth, Ohio; four sons, Marvin Binley of Nashville, Tenn., JanieS'Binkley ,of Montgomery, Alabama, Harold Bin­ kley of Cleveland and Samuel F. Binkley Jr. of Tampa, Fla.; and one sister, Mrs. N. A. Burton of Cleveland, Rt. I. ^ S C O P E O F S P Woody Durham/WFMY-TV Sports Director Here and There: a 70-year-old man when caught taking Lydia Pinkhams Tonic and told it was for female trouble, said he had plenty of that . . . an Indian was asked what was wrong with the world and Ite said, “ Ugh, everybody smoke pipe of peace, but nobody 'nhale.*' Divers going to great depths In the ocean can safely breathe a mix- tura of helium and oxygen gases, (be National Geographic says. Hel­ ium replaces the nitrogen of ordin­ ary air, which becomes toxic at prescure«. i HARVEY HARTRUN DULL Funeral services for Marvey Hartman 'Dull, 47, of 152 Motor Road, Winston-Salem, were con ducted Sunday afternoon, at 3 p. m: at Woodland Baptist Church. Burial was in Forsyth Memorial Park. Mr. Dull was found dead at home Friday. Dr. W. Vreeland, county coroner, ruled the death a suicide. Hd was bom in Davie County on October 29, 1918 to Charlie Watson and Connie Spach Dull. He spent his early life in the county. He had lived in Winston-Salem the past 15 years. ‘He had been em­ ployed at Hanes Hosiery for the past 18 years. He was a member of Forest Hills Baptist Church. He was married to Miss Alice Plott on March 4, 1933, who sur­ vives. Other survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Paul T. Myers of 268 Elm Drive and Mrs. Donald A. Hutchens of Winston-Salem, Rt. 1; two grandsons; five brothers, Floyd, Luther and Charlie of Mocksville; Rt. 5; and Wdde and William Dull of Mocksville; four sisters, Mrs! Hubert Boger and Mrs.. Howell Reavis of Mocksville, Rt. 2, Mrs. Albert Boger of Mocksville and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Advance, Rti 1. To assure survival of the species, the common North American toad can lay 28,000 eggs in a 10-hour period. You may have seen the sports picture a week or so ago of Ron Swoboda of the New York Mets at bat when the announcement was flashed on the message board tell­ ing Ron and all the fans that his wife had just given birth to a new son. You can hot that look his mind right oft the game, and maybe that explains why he struck out. Well, the stork that was so busy that particular day during a Na­ tional League baseball game is also working overtime this tall around the ACC Football teams. Carolina’s Tom Lampman became a new fath' er on Saturday morning, September 24, and that afternoon the proud father, who is also a halfback on the Tar Heel football team, follow­ ed the doctor’s orders and went out and caught the winning touchdown pass that enabled Carolina to beat N. C. Stale 10-7. Now Dick Brusie, the Director of Sports Information at Duke, tells me that Center Miko Murphy and his wife are expecting a baby on—of all days—Saturday, November 19, which is the same day of the Duke-Carolina game in Chapel Hill. The 21-year-old Mur­ phy, a junior from Louisville, Ken­ tucky, was picked on a lot of pre­ season All-American teams. Even though they’re 3-0 with suc­ cessive wins over West Virginia, Pitt and Virginia, Coach Tom Harp says maybe his Duke Blue Devils are still untested, meaning perhaps they haven’t played anyone yet who is strong enough to really let them know whether they have a good football team or not. Well, maybe not, but when any team does a job on Virginia’s Bob Davis, the Cavaliers great quarterback, like Duke did last Saturday, it leads you to believe that Harp does have a pretty fair country football team in his first year at Methodist Flats. But then again he’ll need one with clubs such as Maryland, Clemson, State, Georgia Tecli, Navy, Notre Dame, and Carolina to finish in a respectable manner, end. One of the biggest wins for the Atlantic Coast Conference In recent memory came this past weekend at Ann Arbor when Carolina knocked off nationally-rahked Michigan 21-7 before a stunned turnout of better than 08,000. Those Sunday quarter­ backs who say they're fed up with the coaching setup at Chapel Hill weren’t voi'y talkative this week Weil, enough about football . . . World Series week is here, and we'll close this week,by climbing out on that proverbial limb anti predicting a winner. Even though they're be­ set by injuries we look for a changc in trends with Baltimore's hitting being a little stronger than LA’s pitching, regardless of Sandy Kou- fax the best in baseball, and we'll take the Orioles in sLx games. library News This is an era of abbreviating all the names of books and depart­ ments and projects, or what have you! Do you ever wish you knew what they mean when you see them scattered through news accounts or magazine articles, or hear news­ casters reel them off glibly? If so. a new reference book in the library is for you! It is the Abbreviations Dlctlonaiy, with more than 17,000 entries and definitions of abrrevia- tions, short forms, signs, symbols, and contractions used in modern life. Another new book in the referen­ ce section is the NBC Handbook of Pronuciation which was compiled for the National Broadcasting Com­ pany. It contains more than 20,000 entries and tells us the spelling of the word wo want, the phonetic res- peliing and the International Phon­ etic Association symbols. There is also a good section on “ Names in the News” , which we all feel we need! Tt Pays To Advertise Hospital News Patients admitted to Davie County Hospital during the I'CiiQcL fi’Pm September 26 to October 4 includes; Pamela Hendrix, Rt. 3 Mary Waller, Rt. 1, Salisbury Stacy Chaffin, Rt. 1 Mary Johnson, Rt. 2, Advar.ce Betty Hanc.s. Rt. 1 Blanche Bailey, Hardison St. Joan Harris. Rt. 4 Sallie Riddle, Rt. 1, Advance Mary Howard, Rt. 1, Advance Gaiy Whitaker, Rt. 3 Donnie Dancy, Mocksville Hotel Dwight Cassidy, Rt. 2 Rufus Sanford, Cliurch St. Elizabeth Baity, Rt. 2, YadkinviUe Hattie Sanders, Rt. 5 Ruby Johnson, Rt. 2, Harmony Deadria Johnson, Rt. 1 Nadine Johnson, Rt. 1 Katherine McGraw, N. Mnin St. Glenda Grant, Rt. 4 Emma Dwiggins, Rt. 1 Judy Holland, Rt. 4 Larry Schnault, Church St. Ruby Myers, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Nellie Couch, Rt. 4 Janies II. Bailey, Rt. 1, Advancc Myrtle Angell, Rt. 4 Sam Binkley, Sr. Maggie Whitaker, Rt. 2 William H. Boyd. Rt. 1 Hattie Williard, Rt. 5 Mary Leo Cook, Rt. 1, Advance John Livingston, Jr., Rt. 3 John Scott, Rt. 1 Joseph Edwin Phillips, Rt. 3 lAnnie Berrier, Rt. 4 Henry D Smith Melvin D. Becker, Jr., Rt. 1 Margaret Allison, Rt. 5 Linda W. Robertson, Rt. 3 Lena Ester Collette, Rt. 2 Henry Tomas O’Neal, Rt. 4 Lymas Shannon, Cooleemce Raymond C. Bailey, Rt. 1, Advan­ ce Barbara Boger, Rt. 1, Advance Editii Melton, Rt. 2, Advance Brenda Sue Shore; Rt. 5 Martha Riddle Fox, Rt. 4 Patients dichargcd during the same period included: Martha Will­ iams, Ciarcnce Head, Grady Dick­ ens, Doris Whitaker, Nancy Mur­ phy, Ronald Ward, Mary Louise Scamon, Elnora Scott, Gene Smith, Dwight Cassidy, Virginia While, Mary Ruth Smith, Nancy Tutterow, Joyce Robertson, Ann Smitii, Don­ nie Dancy, Debra Hartley, Mary Koontz, Betty Hanes, Joan Harris, Blanche Bailey, Nancy Sparks, Katlierine Simpson, Joetta Snow, Deloise Morris, Pamela Hendrix, Maiy Howard. Betty Howell, Kath­ erine Mi'Graw, Stacy Chaffin, Nad­ ine Johnson. Doadria Johnson, Mes- helle Grant, Judy Holland, Tnmmy Caudle, Gary Whitaker, Margaret Allison, Hattie Sanders, Mary Jo Waller, J. W. McClannon, William ShinauU, Nellie Couch, Virginia Steelman, Ruby Myers, Annie Hep* ler. Pansy Myers, Sam Binkley, Sr., Flossie Gobble, Lillie Hendrix, Un- da Robertson, James Bailey. ^ A ball park favorite, the peanal, is not a nut but a legume. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Thanks For Your Interest and Visit During — Our^iiowinrt>fi1te Mewiine of eHEVROLETS FOR 1967 Our Greatest Lineup of New Models Ever! Thanks From All of Us to All of You! Your Return Visit and an Opportunity to Serve You Will Be Appreciated! Make A Decision Now To Buy or Trade For The Finest and Latest By CHEVROLETS FOR 1967 ★ Salesmen To Serve You... GILMER BREWER JOHN McDANIEL BUSTER CLEARY Winners of Door Prizes $10Q—Santford L. 0. K. POPE President Brown, Rt. 3 $50—Peggy Koontz Rt. 3 To Be Used as Credit J. W. PENNINGTON Sec’y. and Treas. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. **We Trade To Trade Again** Phone 634-2145 Dealer No. 789 Mocksville, N. C. ThursHay, October 6,1966.Davie Courtly Enlerpriae-HeeorS Pag« Three I •I Special sale group . . Men’s New FALL SUITS Regular Vcdties to $50.00! Traditionally Ivy styled in fall’s most popular colors. Wools and blends. Sizes 36 to 42, regulars and longs. (5)T(5)T@ Prices Just Like Tlie Old days. . . They Roll Back The Calendar Years and Years! O L D JiS H IO N BARGAIN d m STARTS THURSDAY MORNING, 9:00 SHARPI MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS S - M - L . . . Plaids Compare $1.99 2 for S3 BOYS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS Long Sleeve — Sizes 6-16 • PLAIDS S1.00 Men’s Koratron NEVER-IRON SLACKS Waist sizes 29-34 Lengths 29-34 S5.99 MEN’S and BOYS’ SWEAT SHIRTS White and Gray. S-M-L Fleece lined. 6 to 16 Compare $1.49 S1.00 Boys’ Koratron NEVER-IRON SLACKS Sizes 8 to 18 They never need ironing! S4.99 WASH CLOTHS FLORALS and SOLIDS 10c As long as they last! " ^ “ “ * ■■ vQJAflJtajBMfcFABRIC BUY OF THE YEAR! WHITE YARD GOODS 1 7 4 yd. lOVii Diameter TURN TADLE Regular $1.49 Value! LOSTRO WARE COVERED BOWL SET With Suap-seal covers . . . unbreakable polyethylene bowls fit most electric mixers ... air tight lids keep foods fresh. 3 SIZES — QT. — 2 QT. — and 3 Qt. Sale Price S1.00 QUALITY PLASTIC HOUSEWARES Value Priced! ®T®I®®I®I®T®I®SI®I® • I2.Q(. Pour Spout Fail • t6.Ql, Extra Deep Disb Pan e 18'Qt. Handy Tub • Server with SUde Spout e l ^ t . Round Wastebasket ®I(g§)T® Regular values to $1.19 Your Choice.. • 6 6 4 FULLY LINED SKIRTS POPULAR STYLES IN LUXURIOUS WOOL FLANNEL Newest fall fashion colors including navy, black, cranberry, camel, loden and brown. Sizes 8-18, Your Choice from This Group $ 5 9 9 LADIES’ HOLLYWOOD BRIEF STYLE PANTIES 3 prs. S1.00 Sizes 5 to 10 Acetate Tricot Brand New Fall Collection CARDIGANS and PULLOVERS Ribbon front trimmed cardi-® ® '*iy W O r t h gans and long sleeve pull- $9.95! overs. Smartly styled with Special jewel necks. New heatlier tones include blue, green, plum and celery. Sizes 36-42. DRAPERY FABRICS 38c yd. Values to 1.19 yard in full pieces! 5 to 10 yd. pieces. Forals, geometries prints. ea. ®l®I®I®I@I®^®I®, 4 $ 1 " Printed Kitchen TERRIES Imperfects or Irregular 69c Towelf! ®I®T®T®T®I®I®I®I(2 FLUFFY, SOFT BARGAIN! BEDSPREADS That Never Needs Ironing! Harvest of Values Special! DOUBLE BED SIZE $ 5 0 0 each Fluffy tufting forms an all-over diamond pattern. 100% cotton. Edged with non-tangle bullion fringe. Machine washable . . . ready to put back on your bed with no ironing needed. B . C . M O O R E & \ Mockfville, N. C. ®r®i®T®.®i® / Page Four Davie County Enterprise-Rceor'd THursciay, O^. 6» 1906 U. N. C. Aroimd The Old Well CItiAPEI. m u ^ liicly groups for Ihe purposo of discussing current problems and issues nre springing up on the University of North Car ollna campus liere this fall like mushrooms after a summer show­ er. One such group has labeled it self "Focus ’07.” According to itr chairmnn, Stanley Mattson, a grad I— utfto -sltKlwit—from^-GUapt>l-HiU,—ite goal is ‘‘to provide an articuUito voice in tiie intellectual communily concerning matters relative to Christian interest.” Membership in this organization Is limited to graduate .students and faculty members. Advisor is Dr. Frederick P. Brooks, chairman of the Information Science Depart- ment. Speaker for the group’s first gathering was Dr. Hans Rohrbach, president-elect of the University of Mainz, Germany. He spoke on “Modern Science and Christian Faith.” At the undergraduate level, a ser­ ies of ‘‘Seminars for the Study of Higher Education” have been ini­ tiated under the direction of Stud­ ent Body President Bob Powell of Thomasville. The seminars are be­ ing sponsored by a number of campus organizations including the YMOA. Participants in these seminars will e.\amine such questions as what ideals define the university’s role in society, what kind of educa­ tion is available at UNC in Chapel Hill, what sort of learning experien­ ces each student would find most relevant and personally meaning­ ful, and what is the role of higher e^cation in the world today. The seminars are offering an op­ portunity for experimentation, as students are to determine both the course of study and the actual or- ganizaiion of the seminars. Studies are to be centered around the personal interests of the partici­ pants. According to Powell, possible program formats are group discus­ sions, student research reports, book reiews, independent study, position papers and visiting lectur­ ers, The group also plans to draw upon faculty and administrators for participation and resource person- ■nwi; Each student is to choose his'- own readings from numerous books, articles and pamphlets ranging in scope from improving teaching me­ thods to student responsibility in ed­ ucational policy making. Included on the suggested read­ ing list are such publications as Paiil Goodman’s ‘‘Compulsory Mis- education,” James Perkins’ “The By JO A N PA6 € Identity” is being led by Baptist Cliaplain ,)im Canslcr while Pres­ byterian Chaplain Tom Miller is leading a study of “ God and Man in the City.” HOPE for HEARTS “.lewish-CIiristian Dialogue” is be^ ing explored under the guidance of Rabbi Howard Rabinowitz and Methodist Chaplain Bob Johnson. Father William Shurr and the Rev. H.nn y RmiIh nf I he Pro.slivtoriai Church arc conducting a seminar on "Proloslanl-C;'.lltolic-Orlhodox Dial oguo,” Rev. Smith is also lending a discussion on ‘The Now Morality.' Another Methodist Chaplain, Bnnlir, Godrey, is conducting two seminars. One is on “The Chri.sliar Faith and the Soutiiern Experience! The other focuses on “Kierke­ gaard’s Theology.” Father James Deruin and Epis­ copal Chaplain Herbert . . . Tucker are leading a discussion of “ Con­ temporary Plays and Movies.” About People B y A D ELA ID E S. ELLIS University in Transition,” Daniel State College. Winston-Salem. 0 suns and skies and clouds of June, And flowers of June together,Yo cannot rival for one hour October’s bright blue weather. Funeral services for Lorenzo B. Maxwell were held at Liberty A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, September 25 at 3:30 p. m. The Rev. N. V. Jones, pastor of Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church in East Spencer of­ ficiated. Burial was in the church Cemetery. Mrs. Betty Foster and Frank Gaither who were patients at Davie County Hospital, have returned to their homes and are both improv­ ing satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Duff Peebles of Ad­ vance observed their 2!5th wedding anniversary Sunday, September 2.5. Guests called from 4-6 p. ni. The couple received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Florence Glenn of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smoot, Sr. Sunday. Mrs. Glenn and Mrs. Smoot jr e sisters.James Grjjhani has entered Snow in the” Popular Branch Cdmunity of Statesville. Mrs. Florence Cody and family visited Mrs. Cody’s daughter, Mrs. Helen Evans Sunday in Greensboro. Mrs. Louise Gaither and mother, Mrs. Clyde Carr attended the Fall Convocation and 'Dedication of Thomas J. Brown Hall Sunday, Sept­ ember 2H held at Fries Auditorium, Bell’s “The Reforming of General ^dMcation,” and Baskin’s “Higer Education: Some 'Nc>w Dovelop- ments.” A third study group is being spearheaded by campus religious groups, with chaplains from var­ ious Chapel Hill cliurches serving as leaders. This group’s discussions will be based on books and will focus on the most controversial is­ sues confronting free thinkers to­ day. “This is the first time in re- cortt years that campus religious groups have co-operated in pre­ senting such a diverse scries,” says Sm Coats, Episcopal chaplain and co-ordinator of the project. A discussion of “The Question of Mrs. Rachel Neely who has lived in the Ml. Sinia Rest Home in Dur­ ham the past two years, is now making lier home with her sister, Mrs. Nellie Frost in Baltimore, Maryland. In the next S-10 years, medical baders estimate, the nation will need 70,000 more doctors, 130,000 more professional nurses, 125,000 more practical nurses, 38,000 more medical technologists, 30,000 more dietitians and 18.000 more medical social workers—to cite just a few of the 700-odd career possibilities in the healtl) field. Ask the North Carolina Heart As.sociation for in­ formation about job and training opportunities for health careers. Do you have what it t.iUes to make a killing in business? Are you veiy ambiliotis, hard-di'iving. fast- moving, and highly competitive? If so, you may ma!;e a killing, but these same qualities may also kill you, the North Carolina Heart As­ sociation warns. Scientists working on heart dis­ ease have discovered that what has long been suspected is true — the person who has the "success per- son.ilily" is more likely lo bo struck |jy heart disease Ilian the person who "takes it easy.” “Hard-driving personality” is the newest addition to the list of known factors contributing to the likelihood of future heart disease. The rest of the list is physical in nature, including high blood pressure, over­ weight, cigarette smoking, high cholesterol count, and parental his lory of heart disease. Dr. David C. Jenkins, a psychol ogist with the School of Public Health at the University of North Carolina, recently revealed the re suits of a five-year study he cond­ ucted in cooperation with Dr. Ray H. Roseman and Dr. Meyer Fried' man of the Mount Zion Medical Center in San Francisco. Dr. Jen­ kins and his associates found that, while personality or behavior has often been associated with heart disease in the minds of many doc­ tors, they were able to demonstrate that personlity is in fact a risk factor which can be measured on an individual basis. Their study was based on testing of more than 3,000 men from 39 to 59 years old and employed in bus­ iness or industiy. By using a spec­ ially developed interview, the re­ searchers divided the men into i.vo personality groups. Personality Type A was “ cliar- acterized by excessive drive, ag­ gressiveness and a.tiibilion, fre­ quently in association with a relat ively greater preoccupation will’ competitive activity, vocational deadlines and similar pressures. The type usually has fast speech and movement and contorts the fact when speaking. Type B is more relaxed, is more concerned with self-satisfaction than with success in the eyes of other people. Type A, the “ success type” , was struck, over the five-year test per­ iod, with two lo four times as much coronary heart disease as Type B was. Of the more than 3,000 urban Cal­ ifornia men considered in this part­ icular study, there are roughly the same number of A’s as B’s. In some later tests, related to this study, i. small North Carolina sample show­ ed about 75 per cent B’s leasy-go- ers) and a Georgia sample showed about 66 per cent B's. This seem.‘ to suggest that the easy-going at titude of he South may produce few er persons who are prone lo coron ary heart disease. Dr. Jenkins said, however, thai these samples are too small to per­ mit any general predictions of hear! disease. The National Heart Institute oi the U. S. Public Health Servici awarded a grant to the School o Public Health of the University o North Carolina last spring in ordei that Dr. Jenkins may continue re search in this area. It Pay.s To Advertise vSQ /a Fiber Industries, Inc. I Has Permanent Openings For Production Operators As our new polyester plant continues to expand, more positions are becoming available. NO EXPERIENCE IS NECESSARY — F, I, I. OFFERS A COMPLETE TRAINING PROGRAM. To apply, come by our plant on Hghway 70 near Barber. If you prefer, write us at Box 4, Salisbur3^ or call us at 636> GOOO and we’ll mail you an application. If you’re 18 or over and have a high school diploma or equivalency certificate, we’re interested in talking with you. F. 1.1.... Where People Are Our Most Important Asset. Y a d k i n V a l l e y N e w s B y M R S . JO E LA N G S T O N Visiting at Vadiun Vnlloy Sunday were Mrs. Mary Uiddlu Gough of Hollywood, rioiida and Mrs. l-’lela Whitaker of Muckville. Mrs. Willis Riddle was admiited to Davie County Hospital last week suffering from extremely high blood pressure. Her condiliun is improved and she hopes to return home in a few days. Mrs. BesiJie Smith spent Sunday with hor sislop,-Mrs, M;uido Hauw4:- u n la y , O c l. !1 at a s.^!o .nl t'lo hniv.o o f .M l'S, M a iiiU ; U a iis c r. r a r m ii’ " I'quipmcnt a n d lool.*: w ill be s o !:l. T h e sale brf>ins p ro m p tly a l 10 a . n i. L a r r y H o w a r d , son o f M :\ anil M rs . G le n n H o w a r d , w h o w as in ju r­ ed in an ac cid ent la st w > ;ck, re ­ m a in s in In te n s ive C a ro at the B a p ­ tist H o s p ita l, 'llie ve iir.s l;e i.;i s o n v: slig lil im p ro v c in u n t. and Mr. and Mrs. Honry McBride. In the aftc’.r.onn tliey visited Mr. and Mrs. Franklin S:nith at Tyro. The Rev. A. C. Cheshire and Joe Langston attended a das'; in Bil)le Archaology in Winslon-.Salo’", Tues­ day night. Mrs. Jeannie Howell and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hendrix were .Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clint West. The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire were Sunday luncheon guests of the Weldon Hamirc’s. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Johnson and Billy, Jr. have moved in their new trailer home adjacent to the Hank William’s home at Redland. Mrs. Mattie Smith is presently staying with her sister, Roma .Stew­ art in Winston-Salem and is helping lo care for Mr. Stewart who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lang.-.ton and Nancy attended the Langston family reunion in Jerusalem Sunday which was held at Ihe old Click farm with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Foster. Mrs. Bryant Cook was admitted to the Davie County Hospital Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Howard and children of Reeds were Sunday visi­ tors of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard. The young adults class of Mace­ donia will sell food and drinks Sal- A r m s t r o n ^ ) n e s o m e t h i i t o c e i l i n g t i l e s i l i a s d o n e s o m e t h i n g b ig * “ s ! .Sap dcFc en d s as w o ll .is asconds ' in tro o s . H p s fo n d in R sap IjiIvl's n u '- rilio n fro m llie Icav^'s lo H it' ronl.'?. SHOWBOAT Dinner Tliealre ••PAJAMA TOPS’' Spicy French Faree Nightly Exccpt Mondays Call Wlnston-Salem 722-6161 nigh Point 88.'5-2fill Off 1-40 near G'bnro Airport SPARKrS RECAPPING USLNG HIGH-GRADE RACING nUBBER LOCATED ON US 158 at NC SOI (g)-nn S t r o n g B R U r < i S W I C K Armstrong Brunswick and Dover Ceilings produce an entirely new ceiling effect. Tlie extra-big bevel and distinctive surface patterns create a uniqiiG, rich ceiling design giving rooms the look of a custom inlaid celling ... ask about Armstrong Brunswick and Dover Ceiling Tiles today. CsiifdeEl Lumber Co.Bingham St. Mocksville, N. C. SPECIAL O FFE R While they last... the origlnalTV sound track for the Armstrong presentation of “Brigadoon" starring Robert Goulet and Sally Ann Howes. > $ 1 0 0 • *Su9Qe$tc(! fos&Io prteo A h o t s h o w e r t h a t t u r n s c o l d is o n e o f l i f e 's m b s ;t c h i l l i n g e x - „ p e r i e n c e s . B u t it 's a n e x p e n e n c © y o u d p n 'f h a v e w h e n y o u h a v e a q u i c k - r e c o v e r y f l g m e l e s s e l e c t r i c w a t e r : h e a t a f , b e f c a u s e t h e r e ’ s a s i z e t h a t c a n g i v f y o u a l l t h e h o t w a t e r y o u n e e d o i l d a y l o n g . N o m a t t e r h o w m u c h y o u u s e . A n d a n e l e c t r i c w a t e r h e a t e r f i t s r i g h t in v o u r b u d g e t . S o o n a t y o u r f a v o r i t e ^ t r a c t o r , e l e c t r i c e r Q | D u l< 0 P o w e r . I 'n e g f l i f e ' s m o s t ^rien ces.' 'e Powejr ® c h o o s e o n , p l u m b i n a p p l i o n c A n d a v c h i l l i Monday - Friday 8:45 A. M. 1S3 S. MAW ST. 5:00 P. M.—Office Hours— M O C K S V IU E . N. C. Saturday 8:45 A. M. ■ 12:00 Noon UK'tef aNOiia Thursday, October 6,1966 Ceunty Ei^rpriae^Reeortl Page Pfrr* Schools Today Are Where The Action Is William C. Burton Is Training As Specialist Looking for llio action? Try your corner sclioolhouse. Schnnls today are where the act I Ion is — whether that action is helping Ciil)an refugee youngsters foci at Iwmie in a strange country . . . parents and teaciicrs worising toscDior lo s!arl a dental clinic or build a par!< for underprivileged children . . . beginning youngsters as early as tliird grade toward a real and continuing appreciation of good music . . . offering courses in electronic data processing . . . or encouraging high school teenagers-t6“•■ti5cnhetrTi\TO"TreE~itnTC"'aftCT school and on Saturdays to go into the inner city lo tutor those youngs­ ters less fortunate than themselves. All these activities—and many others—are reported by the Nation­ al education Association as some 45 million youngsters start back to public school this fall. According to NEA, such projects are symbolic of the ferment in the whole field oi m'odern education, as teachers, stu­ dents, parents, community leaders, governmental agencies use their irtiagination, compassion, creativity and sklls to solve some of the hard problems facing today’s schools. Dade County, Florida, schools, for example, had to go into creative lafction in 1900 when the first wave fo ( Cuban refugees — and their children — began arriving there. One result is the first bilingual sqhool in the nation where Cuban a|d native-born pupils from the very beginning of their school car­ eers to speak both Spanish and En- gUsh from specially trained teach­ ers. Another is the school’s series ofi 17 staff-developed linguistic read­ ers for first and second graders who know no English, and its “Spanish ■S’’ program beginning at third gfade to help Spanish-speaking youngsters to preserve their cultur­ al and ethnic heritage by learning to read and write their language cor­ rectly and to appreciate its liter- atiure. Albion, Mich., school leaders wpre concerned about the many ■Negro families in their midst where tile mother had to bring up children alone. The schools set up classes to help these women become good fathers, mothers, homemakers, and community members. A full array of curses in home management, get­ ting along with children, using av- ailaliie welfare materials, food and clothing, wore started. Later, the Ijrograrn was expanded lo on-the- spot cinmsffl from an Albion high school homo economics teaciier who spends 10 hours weekly visiting iiom^s of these mothers. Lincoln, Neb., schools sponsor a .systemwide instrumental music pro­ gram which begins with piano les­ sons in the third grade and pro­ gresses lo orchestral training (each junior and senior higli has its own •»TL'hretra~i—tD~~tlie ■ Lincoln—Votrth Symphony Orchestra, one of verv few instrumental groups sponsorwl by a public board of education. North Carolina education leaders are concerned for the art of musia, loo, as well as dance and drama. Last year they begn the nation’s first slate-eslablished, state-support­ ed school for the performing arts, accepting only the most gifted ap­ plicants. ■In North Avondtde (Cincinnati), Ohio, when the community became racially integrated the schools be­ gan Operation PEP (Pupil Enrich­ ment Program), lo ensure a good school experience for all pupils. Under PBP, before and after school hours, doctors, lawyers, business­ men and housewives teach classes in suljjects from creative writing to ballet, under the supervision of trained teachers. The 1300 youngs­ ters involved have not only picked up new skills and heightened their proficiency in others, they have been exposed to leading represent­ atives of the neighborhoodv which prides itself on its residents 6f var­ ied racial, cthnic and religous backgrounds. Sometimes, it’s the students them­ selves who initiate the action. Last year In Racine, Wise., a small group of Negro high school students told their teachers they wanted to start their own service club which would help deprived youngsters in the inner city. This year 75 teen­ agers, Negro and white, will spend the hours between Ss'iO and 5 p. m. every day and Saturday mornings "teaching" crafts, games and dra­ matics to the younger set at four Racine elementary schools. Some of the tutors put in as much as 12, hours a week. In Cuba, N. M., there’s a school bus which servos as a mobile class­ room and wliicli has Inlicu Us pu­ pils, !;o pciccn! ot w'loni have never conversed in English before enroll­ ing in school, to airpa’.ts, Ims de­ pots, shopping cci'tcrs, dniry fai^ms, niuseums, and the state capitoi. Idea behind this is to help broaden their horizons and heighten Ihea- chances for successful school car­ eers. In an Atlanta, Ga„ elementary school, parent-leacher cooperation has accomplished near-miiaeles, in­ cluding eslablishment of a denial clinic for youngsters (cavilies went down 42 percent); and using the school as voting precinct he.idquar- lers with W.\ getting parents on the rblls (voter registration went up to UG perccnl). NEA reports inany new wrinkles in m(Ahods of teaching too. In Okla­ homa City, for example, there’s a weekly television lesson on science for 35,000 children in grades 1 through 6 with the same lesson rein­ forced and emphasized by color cartoons in the Sunday newspaper; in some Cedar Rapids, Iowa schools, students can dial recorded lessons — in French, for example — through a telephone hookup with the classroom: a Virginia high school’s home economics courses has high school students (some of whom are potential dropouts) learning how lo care for actual four-year-olds in the school’s nursery lab; Houston schools work closely with the Na­ tional Aeronautics and Space Ad­ ministration’s Manned Spacecraft Center there to keep teachers up- to-date with the tales developments in space science; more than 1,0()0 students in grades 7-12 of the Al­ toona, Pa., schools are learning mathematics and science, as well as data processing and program­ ming, from a computer. It’s back to school time, and lime for your child’s annual health checkup, the North Carolina Heart Association reminds you. Regular medical examinations arc import­ ant throughout lil^e lo Insure healthy hearls. At MOCKSVILLE DEPT. STORE Airman William C. Burton, whose | mother, Mrs. Annie B. Davis, lives j in Mocksvillc, N. C., has been sel­ ected for technical training at Chan- ute AFB, III., a.s a U. S. Air Force aircraft maintenance specialist. The airman recent ly completed, basic training at Lackland AFB, | Tex. His new school is part of the Air Training Command which con­ ducts hundreds of specialized cour­ ses to provide technically trained personnel for the nation’s aeros­ pace force. Airman Burton was graduated from Davis County High School in 19C0. ■His wife is the former Paulette Lankford of Advance, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE c lU de th e N ew F ord T h e ’6 7 Fo rd s are in! And we've got 'em. Stronger Fords for '67. Built better to last longer. Quieter tool Longer, sportier Mustangs. New luxury features In Falcon. Super per­ formance in Fairlane. So come choose from 47 all-new models. Get rolling on Ford's New Wave. m Htw '67 Mu«tsi«2-t-2 Fc»rd'No.l in sales in the Carolinas R E A V IS A U T O S , In c. D. 6. DICBW AT Oi AT QOl—AfOCKSVIUE. N. C. PEALGB UCSNSE NO. t«U it's sp rin g bloom in s e p a r a te s o f HEATHER You can bet on Bradley to bring you what’s new and up-to-the-minute iti fashion. Like our excit­ ing Heather Loom gtoup of bottoms with a huge selection of sweater styles, all knitted to match. Heather fresh colors in 8-18 and 7-17.' Fairsie Cardigan $11.99 Bull<y Cable Cnrdlgan $12.89 Bond Lined Pants $10.99 A-line Check Skirt $10.89 I c m m Fashion-ating Shoes for Fall! step beantifally Into thechan^ng Fall scone wrilh this Irresistabla \ Pattern ... young styling to go Mfith your young ideas I C o m h f t i n g F k c t s sb o u i WORKSHOES MOLV£RlNr 6HEUL HORSEHIDES ARE THE LONGEST WCARINC.m EASIEST WEARIMC V^OAK . SHOES YOU CAN ^TEP INTO 7 We have a complete Line of Wolverine Work Shoes Sf6.99 A famous Crosby Square tradition — the ultra-comfortable Air-Ride. Air-cushioned luxury styled for the modern gentleman, S19.99 Try this for com fort That's what Hush Puppies* shoes are famous for. Corhfort that makes being on your feet a pleasure. This Is Mark, In new glove-soft leather. And It's Just one of the new styles In the latest collection of Hush Puppies* shoes. Stop in soon and try a pair. For comfort's sake. H u S h Prices from I P a p p le ^ 0 RAN 0 CASUALS Priced from $10.99 © M O C K S V I L L E i-li D e p t . S t o r e , Shop in the Store that Specialize in teenager Style and Fashion We have the Latest MQD Fashion in Pants and Shirts for Boy’s XIO N. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. © © © (D See our Complete Line of Fall and Winter APPAREL For Men and Women We have the latest styles and Fashions for the teenager. Pase Six Davitf County ’EnUrprt8M--Reeor9 TKurtHay, Oc{. 6,1966 General Motors Announces Prices General Motors has announced prices on all its 1967 model pass engcr cars, All 1987 cars will in^ elude as standard equipment cer­ tain items whicli were extra cost items in 1906 and otlier product im provemenls. Tlie 1967 passenger car price adjustments are less than the 1988 option prices for those items made standard equipment in 1967 plus an adjustment for the cost of product improvemets. Thus, the customer will benefit from the ec­ onomies of mass production result­ ing from the increased volume of these Items and product- improve­ ments. The price adjustments made on 1967 passenger cars for both the optional items and the new product Improvements made standard aver­ age $53 for all passenger cars. Prices on three models remain un­ changed. The price on one model is reduced as a result of the dele­ tion of certain equipment formerly standard. The adjustments on other models range from $29 to $89. The price adjustments do not in­ clude any provision to recover in­ creased wage and fringe benefit costs which average 6 per cent above those in effect a year ago or for Increased prices paid for steel, copper, and other materials. As a result, 1967 marks the ninth consecutive model year that Gen­ eral Motors’ cars have been priced at the 1999 model levels (priced in the fall of 1958), adjusted only for equipment changes. In addition to certain former op­ tional items new being made stand­ ard on all 1967 models, many other product improvements have been made in keeping with GM’s long­ standing policy of improving each year the safety, quality, performan­ ce, and attractiveness of its pro­ ducts as engineering knowledge and technology continue to advance. Certain former optional items are being made standard on all 1967 models, including the four-way haz­ ard warning flasher system, non' glare breakaway interior rear view mirror, front seat belt retractors, and tire size changes to permit single inflation pressure for most normal use, as well as some con- vencle items. The 1966 list prices of opitional equipment made standard on 1967 passenger cars range from $10 to $71 and average $37. In some in­ stances, certain Items formerly standard equipment have been del­ ated and prices have been reduced appropriately. In total, 29 new or improved saf­ ety items are incorporated in the 1967 model General Motors pass­ enger cars. The new safety impro­ vements include — the energy ab­ sorbing steering column, the first to be announced in the industry: In the event of a severe front-end col­ lision, the steering column com­ presses at a controlled rate when impact pressure is applied at either end. Also included are dual master cylinder brakes and warning light, representing a significant contribu- ton to greater vehicle safety and reliability — one of the dual cylind­ ers will control the front brakes and the other the rear brakes — thus two-wheel braking power will be maintained if either circuit s damaged or broken and a warnng light signals failure in either sys­ tem. Folding seat back latches that lock coupe front seats and station wagon second seats in place; pass- enger-guard front and rear door locks which prevent the front doors, when properly locked, from being opened either Inadvertently or in the panic of a crash situation (pas­ senger guard rear door locks were standard on 1966 models); fusible link wiring to minimize fire hazards and to facilitate electrical repair; and a freeway lane changer, a driv­ er controlled device operated in conjunction with the directional V M v w v v v v u w w v w v w v v 'M n A n A V k jOB OPENINGS Furniture Manufacturing Machine Dept. * Band Saw Operator * Tenon Machine Operator Applicant must have previous experience Apply in perstkn or sertd^&inplete qualifications Milling Road Furniture — Craftsmans Corners — — Phone 634-2183 — signal lever when the driver \vishes to indicate that he intends to change lanes, have also been added. All 17 items required by the Gen­ eral Services Administration will be available on 1987 model GM pass­ enger cars, and sixteen of these items are standard equipment. Fourteen of these items were stand­ ard on 1966 models including among others front and rear seat belts and anchorages, padded instrument pan­ el and visors, two speed windshield wipers and washers, backup lights and an outside rear view mirror. T^vo Gv S. A. items have been added as standard equipment on 1967 models — the dual master cy­ linder brake system mentioned above and the four-way hazard war­ ning flasher system which, serves as an emergency measure to warn oth­ er drivers by simultaneously flash­ ing all turn signal lamps. The sev­ enteenth item, the General Motors Air Injection Reactor Exhaust Em­ ission Control System, will be In­ cluded on all cars purchased for (^vernment use or purchased in California. All models will have Improved 5- tumbler locks to minimize theft. The 1967 model cars also include a var­ iety of other product improvements which already have been or will be announced by divisions. Slvidence of the improved product value, quality and performance of the new models is the extension of the warranty period on GM’s 19G7 model passenger cars ^o cover five years or fifty thousand miles, whichever comes first, on the pow­ er train components (engine, trans­ mission, drive lane and rear axle) in addition to the current warranty coverage of 24 months or 24,000 mi­ les on the entire car except tires (which are warranted by the tire manufacturer). The 1967 GM passenger cars will go on display in dealer showrooms on September 29 tor Chevrolet, Pon­ tiac, Oldsmobile and Buick models, and on October 6 for Cadillac mod­ els. Chinquapin News The Rev. E. L. Clark and mem­ bers of Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church met last Thursday night for a business meeting. They are ask­ ing each family of the church to give a donation for the construction of a new church. Mr. and Mrs.' C. C. Cain have a great-granddaughter, the daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Branda V. Cain Ellison of Houston, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaither and family visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain recently. Other visitors of the Cains were; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain, Rev. E. L. Clark, Rev. L. R. Howell, Noah and Eugene How­ ell, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West and family. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cain Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott, Mrs. Hilda Miller of Winston-Salem, Nursing School, George, Henry, Eugene, Sarah, Clifton and Shirley Scott and Miss Faye E. Cain and nieces, Van­ essa, Pricella, Sandra and Maurlca. On Sunday afternoon their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mac Reavis of Virginia, and his sister, Velma of Florida. Deacons of and members of Chin­ quapin Church accompanied Charl­ ie Howell to Bethlem Baptist Chur­ ch Sunday in Winston-Salem for a baptismal service at 5 p. m. by the pastor, the Rev. E. L. Clark. Hubert West visited his son, Will­ iam Maurice, student at Livingston College, Salisbury. M O C K S News Items Mr, and Mrs. Tom Armstrong and children. Missy and Mike of Norfolk, Va. spent the week-end Vi^ith their brother-in-law, Nelson Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Wins­ ton-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with her brothers, Willie and Clyde Jones. ■Mrs. M. J. Minor and Mrs. Bill Barnette of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater of Greenwood, S. C. spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crat­ er. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Beauchamp of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Saturday. Miss Jane Cook spent Sunday with Miss Kathy Sofley of Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen, Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and Tim spent the week-end at Long Beach, N. C. fishing. Mrs. Joe Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier of Mocksville. Cindy Phelps spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville. ' more remarkable capacity for iJeli [hting the stout NOW| as many kln<Js as there are kincJs of drivers to enjoy them—from the SS 396 (the Chevelle for the DRIVING MAN) to the brand new Concours Custom Wagon! Long live Chevelle! Ari(J its trim dimensions, siiarp performance and great maneuverability.For '67, there’re a new grille, new wraparound taillights and distinctive sheet-metal changes.The effect is a newer, more contemporary look.As for specific models, one is completely new; the sumptuous Concours Custom Wagon shown below, featuring the rich look of wood outside,Then there’s the SS 396 with a 396-cubic-inch Turbo-Jet V8, special suspension and an even For '67, everything new that could happen . . . happenedi Now, styour Chevroletdealer's ...-.-.-..._..._.,,jcapacityfordelightingtl_____of heart. Other models, too: Malibu, 300 Deluxe and 300, all with Body by Fisher, In addition, every '67 Chevelle carries a multi* t^ude of new safety features such as a GM-developed energy-absorbing steering column, four-way hazard warning flasher, dual master cylinder brake system with warning light. Try a Quich-Size Chevelle at your Chevrolet dealer's. Chevelle Concours Custom Wagon PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Pvb. N «. a U74 PHONE 634.214S License No. 789 AAW UftCtvrer'i UicsiiM Np. lit M O C K S V ILLE, N . C . Cedar Creek strong grows the oak in the sweeping storm; Safely the flowers sleep under the snow; And the farmer’s hearth Is never warm, till the cold wind starts to blow. Sunday was a beautiful day and the church bells made a sweet sound in the air. Visiting Mrs. Lula West and Hen­ ry West Sunday were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John West and children of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Gertrude Howell is confined to her bed with flu. Rhodwell George Foote visited the Rev. and Mrs. L. K. HoWeir recent- Jy. Mrs. Lula West and Henry West, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and chil­ dren, Mrs. William Eaton and chil­ dren, Jean and Evert attended wor­ ship service at Clement Grove Church Friday ni^t. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Campbell of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and children, Darryal, and Kenneth, and Mrs. William Ea­ ton, Jean and Donnie visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton in Albemarle Sunday. While there they met Mrs. H. C. Dobbins of Troy, mother of Mrs. Henry Eat­ on. Alta and Evert Eaton called Sun­ day at the home of their sister, Mrs. Cora Lee Bailey in Winston- Salem. Miss Lou Frances Eaton, who has been a patient in the Bap­ tist Hospital in Winston-Salem, is recuperating in the home of her sister, Mrs. Cora Bailey; “in Winsv ton-Salem. Lonnie Williams, who underwent surgery recently, is able to resums his daily occupation here at home, his friends will be glad to know. 2 3 p o i n t s ! E very ounce o f PE X FR E SH M ILK is tested for 23 points of quality to make sure it’s good enough for your family. No wonder everybody likes PE T .. .YOU BET I IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Beauty Salons SpeclalUts In: PermanentWaving Ralr Coloring Tipping Parkway Plan Shopping Center Winston-Salem Phone PA S-448S In Thonusvillei Dial 6624 Hudson-Belk In Statesville; .,I31al 872-6317 In Spainhour’s In Greensboro: m al 3 R “2=8372----- Belk’s Downtown or Dial 292-2209 Belk’s at Friendly Rd. Shopping Ctr. In Salisbury; Dial MB 6-1661 Belk’s Dept. Store CoUfure Styling Complete Beauty Seirvlce SPECIAL LaMarlok Ia Fan Creme Oil Permanent among the world’s finest $6.95 Comparable value 12.50 Each wave complete with: — Shampoo—fityle Haircut —style set Only Nationally Advertised and Professional products are used In our salons: Helene Curtis, Roux. Revlon, Clairol, and U Marlck. A Miracle In Minutes! XiaMarlck’s Coiffure Care Hair Conditioner you can see and feel the results instantly I ASK FOR LA MARICK SHAMPOOS AND HAIR COSMETICS IN LEADtNQ DRUG St COSMETIC DEPTS. Good for the entire family I La Manck— South’s Largest and Leading Beauty System "Celebrating 200 Years of Progress" d ix ie Winston-Salem, North Carolina ‘ For Northwest North Carolina" O n ly 3 m ore days packed w ith fun and excitem ent now thru This year the Dixie Classic Fair joins with Winston-Salem in celebrating *'200 Years of Progress". Don’t miss the specially planned programs, thf live demonstrations, plus contests and prizes. JACK KOCHM AN’S GRANDSTAND SHOW Featuring Dan Fleenor’s H U R R IC AN E H E LL DRIVERS —calculated calamity of automotive fury and motorcycle insanity. See the Hell Drivers smash their way thru 28 events in this 2 hour chili-packed show. • PLUS IViiss Joni, the Girl in the Heart. A breath- tal<ing performance 40 feet in mid-air. • PLUS Los Larabees in "Whips of the Argentine” — a sophisticated gaucho comedy. • PLUS the Austins, introducing several novelties, including the spinning plate on top of the 40- foot pole. • PLUS the Grimaidis, the famous International musical clown act. See the Tractor Driving Conte$t,Thursday, 3:30P.M. See the dally Rooster Crowing Contest See the dally Pipe Smoking Contest See horseshoe pitching every night at 5:30 P.M . See the award winning dairy cattle, beef oattlei swine, sheepi poultry and plgeonsl NEW THIS YEAR: The Governor's Cookie Jar Com *' getition—Rooster Crowing Contest—Pipe Smoking ontest—Pumpkin Sculpture-Prize Winning Live* stock Parade FLASH IN G , DASHIN6, DAZZLING FIREW ORKS Every Night at 10:00 P.M . warm & JAM ES E. STRATES SHOW S return to the hearts of children of all ages. Don’t miss • The sky-high Twin Tumbling Skywheel • The thrilling Tip Top Ride • The Wild Animal Menagerie • The special attractions in Kiddie Land ^ • The Strates Sky Rides • The Scouter Rides • The Kiddie Helicopter Rides PLUS LOTS AND LOTS MORE SPECIAL EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS OP INTEREST TO ALL THE FAMILY • Craftsmen's Lane, where highly skilled crafts­ men and artists produce handicraft and art of wide renown. • Flower exhibits. • Home Demonstration Clubs demonstration of / arts and crafts. • Champion cake display. And many, many more. HEAR T H E CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES SPEAKI Nick GalifianakiSi Democrat Fred Steele, Republican Friday. October 7, 5:00 P.M. On the Center Stage D O N'T MISS T H E A P P LE AUCTION Oct. 8 at 4:00 P.M . on the Center Stage! GATES OPEN 11:00 A.M . TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY -10 (0 0 s.m. Saturday! Free Parking for Uver 4,000 Caril . T K u K s d a y ^ O e t o b ^ 6 v 1 ^ 9 66 Davh County Enfrptia^Jiietarit F^ge Seven Home Demonstration Glub Meetings Planned The Clarksville Home Demonstra­ tion Club will meet Friday, October 7, at 7:30 p. m. at the Community Building with hostesses Mrs. Jimmy Eaton anil Mrs. D. C. McMurroy. The Fork Home demonstration Glub will meet Monday, October 10, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Pete Stew­ art. The Smith Grove-Redland Home Demonstration Club will meet Tues­ day, October 11, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. G. F. McDaniel. The Bailey Cliaiier name Demon' stratlon Club will meet Wednesday October 12, at 7:00 p. m. at the Community Building with everyone Hostess. The Kappa Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday, October 13, at 2:00 p. m. at the Community Buikllng with Mrs. Jack Koontz and Mrs. E. R. Koontz. Concord Church Plans I’or Annual Bazaar , The ladles of Concord Methodist Church, Rt. 4, Mocksville will hold their annual Supper and Bazaar, Saturday, October 8, beginning at K p. m. The plates will Include a choice ot ham or chicken, green rieans and corn, potato salad, can­ died yams, hot rolls, tea or cotfee dnd’ dessert. There will also be hot dbgs and cold drinks. 'The Bazaar will be held in the irtecroatlon building. This year there ^ill also be a rummage sale and ke sale. Ijames Gross Roads I Mrs. W. V. Gobble remains a patient at Davie County Hospital but is now able to be up some and w‘alk a little. Tuesday of last week, S. H. Cliaf- fin stepped out in his yard in his bedt'oom shoes and was bitten by a copperhead snake. He was taken to 'Davie County Hospital for treatment andi was able to return home the I following Thursday. Mi'S. Margaret Allison was taken to Davie County Hospital September 30. She is improving and expects to return to her home this week. Willie Boyd slipped on a small washed out place in his yard, Oct­ ober 1, fell and broke liis hip. He is still a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Brenda Glasscock who is under the doctors care is still not able to return to her work. Miss Cathy Chaffin has been ill at her hme with a slight case of pneumonia. Farmers in our community are working hard tiding to get their tobacco out of the field, as there was a light frost in some places in |he neighborhood last Sunday. Some occupations in the health ,'field require only a high-school ed- 'iication supplemented by on-the-job gaining or a short one-year course, North Heart Association points (lut. These include; JDEG technician, 2KG technician, inhalation therap- st, vocational (practical) nurse, urgical technician, tissue technic- I an. FOR SAKE: Beautiful house In Mocksville . . . 3 large bedrooms . . . two ceramic baths . . . kit- chen-den combination with built' in range and oven by General Electric. Fireplace and plenty ot cabinets. Two-car garage . . Basement with fireplace. All this on a lovely corner lot in Twin Brook Acres $21,500 . . . Good -financing. BAX TV, Salisbury, 638-8727. 10 0 4t|! FOR SALE: 109 acres of best grass land in 'Rowan County. Just across river from Cooleemee. New fcnce. plenty of good spring wg^ ter. Frontage on Needmore Road. If you are in cattle business or want to get in. you cannot afford to pass this one up; BAX TURN* ER REALTY, Salisbury, N. C„ 036-8727. id 6 4tn FOR SALE: 1959 Dodge Pickup . 8-ft reinforced body . . .; Trailer hitch. $500 . . . Phone 633-13337: 10 6 tfn FOR RENT: One trailer space. Call Clyde Lakey, telephone 634-5485, 10 6 tfn AUCl'ION SAIjE: To be held Sat­ urday, October 8 at 10 a. m. at the Settle Hauser homeplace on Yadkin Valley Road. Articles to be sold include farm machinery; antique blue fruit jars, chairs, and numerous other articles. 10 6 Itn TIRBb OF HOMEWORK?: Take a part-time job three evenings a week and earn a guarantee salt ary of $50. a week. You must have a car and phone. For information write Box X, Enterprise^Record.10-6 4tn FOR SALE . . . S acres of land located on Bear Creek Church Road, 9-miles north of Mocksville. Half in woods and half cleared with branch across property. Also well on property and site cleared for a house . . . Contact Glenn Hollins, Mocksville Rt. 5. 9 29 4tp FOR SALE; 1962 Ford pick-up truck priced for quick sale. Telephone Howard Sain, 634-5110. 10 6 Itp FOR SAliE: 3-bedroom brick^jipme on Gwyn "street. Storm windo«^ and doors, Just painted, inside and out. Financing available . . . KEiLLY REAL ESTATE (Jimmy Kelly, Jr.). Phone 634-2937. 10 6 4th WANT to employ retired Negro couple. Have large mobile home for couple to live in. Man must be able to do light work 3-5 hours each day. Woman must bo able to sit with 3 school-age children, 2 hours cach day. Cannot use couple with children, drinking couple, or dishonest couple. Will consider young couple for part- time employment if couple is dfe- ROOM FOR RENT, also apartment, Call 034%9420. 9-3-4IP pendable and without children. Contact Davie Janitorial Service or Calvin Ijames, Phone-492-S19B. 9-29 2tn WANTED: Matured lady with store and cash register experience. Full time work. Call 760-4650, Clem­ mons, N. C. 6 23 tfn FOR SALE PIANOS; Two planoslii locality. Good condition. Have by paying balance due. If Interested -^vr^|p giving lime nf dny rnn hp IT’S terrific the way we’re selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric sham pooer $1. Mocksville Builders Supply. HELP WANTED: Busy Fuller Bfiish Dealer needs part-time help, to render Fuller service to waiting customers. Can you helji? 15 to 20 hours ot work weekly for over $2. per hr. Phone 998-8202. 9 22 3tnp Visit MOCKSVILLE GARDEN OEN' TBR for . . . 33 varieties of tulips . . . Bvarieties of hyacinths . 12 varieties of daffodils . . . 4 colors of peonies . . . shrubs (starting price) 3 for $1.00 . . , Agrico Grass Food . . . distribu- tors to loan with fertilizer pur­ chase . . . pine needles . . . straw. We give S & H Green Stamps with each purchase. DON SMITOl, owner and operator. 9 22 tfn WANTED TO RENT—Space suitable for storing 1 car for a period of approximately 1 year. Will con­ sider any suitable place' located in -Davie County. Call 634-2S51 be­ tween 8 .a. m. and 4 p. m. and give full particulars. Jack San­ ford. 9-29-3tn FOR SA'LE — Two bird pups - - - seven months old pointers . . . itver and white . . . Carl Fletcher, Mocksville Rt. 1. 9-22-2tp FOR RENT '- - - 3-room apartment in HardlngJHorn Building-----Util- iUes furnished - - - Phone 694-2765. 9-22-tfn WiANTED: Person to live In with semi-invalid. Mrs. E. H. Frost. Call 634-5022. 9 29 2tn Animals have equal rights with people in the Canadian town of Ban­ ff, in Banff 'National Park, Alberta, the National Geographic says. impunity, a moose may chase a housewife home from market. A beaver may gnaw down a garden­ er's favorite tree. Though technology did not ■ad­ vance rapidly in Ihe middle ages, substantial progress was made. In the 12th century, the windmill, wheelbarrow, window glass, candle, and paved road were invented. Spectacles and the ship’s rudder appeared In the 13th; the grand­ father clock was devised in the 14th. ft Pays to Advertise A U C T I O N S A L E SATURDftY, OCT. 8,1966 AT 10:00 A.M. At the Homeplace of the late Nannie C. Powell, Harmony, N. C. Hous«bold and Kitfben Furniture and a Variety o( Antiquefi Dressers —One Marbe Top Edison Victrola and Records Wash Stands % Antique Poster Bed and Springs Oak Beds Churns Trunks Dough Trays 8-Day Clock Pottery Stone Jars Ironware Dinner Bell Chairs Hemstitching Machine Reel Typewriter Mantel Doors Cradle Scythe Books Dishes Bric-Brac other Items Too Numerouc T« Mantioo II. B. YORK, AuelUnuer^lamumy. N. C, MISS MATTIB H4B POWBIX Esn. iw w w w w w w w * i WAMi£D - - - man to assist in -janijorial' services «t the-i-MQcks* ' •Vflle-Mfe1h<«ist'Church . . 634‘{S05. 9-! FOR SAIE: 6 room brick veneer hbme bn' Church St. . . . full base­ ment . . . 2 baths . . . large lot . . . electric air and heat . . . 100% financing available. Call 634-5233 for appointment. 9 39 4tn FOR SALE or BENT: Three bed­ room house with bath, living room and kitchen at 738 ^Pa^k Avenue. Call Oscar Smith at 998- 49C0 after 5 p. m. 9 29 2tn contacted. John’s Piano Company, Granite Quarry, N, C. 9 22 41np FOB the best tire and battei? deal, see Mocksville Gulf Center. Tele­ phone 634-2485. 2 24 tfn WMTPEp: A married couple to op erate a Chicken Operation. Start­ ing salary $125.00 weekly and one .week’s vacation. Apply In person to Whi'p-O-Will Farm. 'Farmington. Telephone 493-6S6( after 7 p. m. 9 22 8tti FOR RiENT: Mobile home sites on Npedmore Road, two miles from Cooleemee. Water and sewer fur­ nished. Large shady lots witl plenty play qrea for children Contact Robert H. Barron or Needmore Road, Route 1. Wood- leaf, or call Cooleemee, 284-3826. 9 29 3tn THE amazing Blue Lustre wil leave your upholstery beautifull} soft and clean. Rent electric sham pooer $1. Farmers Hardware. HELP WANTED! MALE OR FE M'AILE. Rawleigh dealer in nearbj areas forced to quit account bar’ health. Business well established Hiindreds of families to sell to Good opportunity. Write Raw lelgh, Dept. NCJ-S0l-8i0, Rich mond, Va. See or write: Mrs. C S. Daniel, Rt. 4, Box 123, Mocks vllle. Phone 284-5976. l0-6-3tr DIAL-A-MATIC ZIG-ZAG sewlnf machine. Almost new. Beautiful cabinet. Brand new warranty Makes buttonholes, darns, fanc) stitches, monograms, etc. Service man transferring to Germany Local party with good credit can finish balance of $S2.91. Can hi seen and tried out locally. Write Nfltlonal's Time Payment Dept. Drawer 280, Asheboro. 10 6 4tr GROW YOUR OWN PBUIT. Write for Free Copy, Planting Guide- CstAlog in color, offered by Vir­ ginia's largest growers of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants Grape Vinet and l^ndscaplni Plant Material. Salespeople want­ ed; WAW^BOnO KVmES, Wa^esboro, Virginia 22980. w a «tB FOR RENT; Pour room furnished apartment with heat and water furnished. Telephone 634-2254. 8 18 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis. Auctioneer Route 4. Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 4 28 tin ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DA'VJE COUNTY Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Paul C. Grubbs, de­ ceased, late of Davie Clounty, this is to notify all per.<!ons liaving claims »r>»/nMio-rn4>mn'Q Mnrfri:' against said estate to present them ADRnNI.STRATOR S NOTICE to the undersigned on or before the North Carolina. Davie County 30th day of March 1967. or this not­ ice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to; BXfiCUTRlX NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as c.’tecutrix of the estate of William Henry Clay Lawson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all per' sons having claims against said es­ tate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 23rd day of March 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 September 1968. Nellie Gray Lawson, Executrix of the estate of William Henry Clay Lawson deceased. 9 22 4tp Peter W. Hairston, Attorney CO-ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAV-IE COUNl'Y 'Having qualified as Cn-Adminlst- rators of tiie estate of Roy Phelps, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pres­ ent them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day ot April 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned; This the 28th day of September 1966. Liddle Sue Phelps and C. L. Sparks Co-Administrators of the es­ tate of Roy Phelps, deceased. John T. Brock Attorney 10 6 4tn Having qualified as Administrator fill c.au.ii. estate of Mary Leonard Hen- said estate win please make im -' drix, deceased; late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons havmg claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16lh day of March 1887, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of July 1 ^ . Seblorn Hendrix, Administrator ol the estate of Mary Leonard 'Hendrix, deceased. John T. Brock Attorneys 9-15-4tn mediate payments to the under signed. This the 22nd day of September 196(;. Jimmie Lou Grubbs, Administra- rix Executor of the estate of Paul C. Grubbs, deceased. Peter W. Hairston, Attorney. . 9'429-4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IMDBR AND BY VIRTUE OF A STORAGE LIEN, Reavis Autos, Inc, and Lefler Wrecking Service, will on the 8th day of October 1966 in Mocksville, N. C. at the Old Junkyard on US 601 South, across from Davie Drive-in Theatre, -at 12 o’clock noon, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the follow­ ing described motor vehicles: 1957 Chevrolet 2--Dr VC57F164702 1956 Oldsmobile 4-Dr. 567A5151 1955 Bulck 4-Dr 4B3033572 1967 Ford 4--Dr A7AG'189V49 IMl Ford Pickup 01340399 MBS Chei>rol6t'2-0r.< S9B089903 iWymouth >4-Df-M135114793 1957 Plymouth 4-Dr (Lie. No. AT- S58 1965) 1960 Mercury 2^Dr OZ31PS48216 1953 Pontiac 2-Dr W8SaH5724 1954 Cadillac 2-Dr 54688913 1956 Bulck 4-'Dr 6C6014174 1956 Ford Bus B60R6U61762 1954 Plymouth 4-Dr. P25388a47 1955 Oldsmobile 4-Dr 550A10491 1»1 Chevrolet 4-Dr FAM30Q848 This the 15th day ot September 1966. Reavis Autos, Inc. Lefler Wrecking Service 9 22 3tn NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV UNDER AiND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 3rd day of October. 1963, and recorded in Book 63, page 119, in the office of the Register of Deeds of- Davie County, by RICHARD R. FOSTER and wife, QAiROiLYN A. FOSTER, to MAE K. OUCK, Trustee; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness accrued there­ by, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Da­ vie County, North Carolina, on Sat­ urday, October 22, 1966, at twelve I'clock, noon, the following describ' ed tract of land: A certain lot, tract or parcel of land in Mocksville Township, State nf North Carolina, County of Davie, adjoining the lands of E. C. Laele and-others, bounded as fbllowg, viz; BEGINNING at a comer stone. T. T. Alexander land, on line of B. C. Lagle land and runs South 14 West 3.17 chains to an iron stake; thence South 87 East 3.17 chains to an iron stake; thence North 14 East 3.17 chains to an iron stake. South side of Turrentine Road; thence North 87 West 3.17 chains with side of said road TO THE BEGINNING, •jontaining One (1) Acre, more or less. FOR BACK TITLE see Deed of Trust Book 5B at page 613, Davie Registry.THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent if the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 20 day of September, 1966- MAE K. CUC3K Trustee Martin and Martin Attorneys 89 4 in ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE \OBTH OAROUNA. OAVIE COUNTV Having qualified as administrator if the estate of Noah A. Robertson, teceased. late of Pavle County, tlus s to notify all persons having c l ^ s sgsinst said estate to prasent toem 0 the undersigned on or before the Mtb day of March. 1907. or this no- ipe wiU to pleaded in bar of ttMir Recovery. All persons indebted to laid estate will pleaie malw imnwdi- ite payment to the undersljinad. TIM the 2lst day of Septemter t m Cecil f{. Robertson, Administrator of the astata ot A. BobartMiii deMsted. NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned under the pro­ visions of North Carolina General Stiatutes, Chapter 44, Section 4, con- .ferrhig a lien for the processing of Certain goods, by reason of the fail­ ure of Stradford Shirt Company to pay to the undersigned the arriount due for processing the followhig items of clothing, to wit; ladies blouses identified in our Invoices No. 373 through 334 and 336 through 889, inclusive, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell at public auc­ tion on the premises ot the Fox- Kenwood Manufacturing Corpor­ ation located in Mocksville. North Carolina, on Tuesday, October 11, 1968. the said items of personal property hereinabove designated. This the 22nd day ot September, 1986. FOX-KENWOOD MANUFACrTURlNG CORP. By. F. R. Fox, Sec. 9-29-2tn NOTICE OF SALE OP REAL PROPERTY NOR/IW CARO(LINA DAIVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by order of the Clerk of Superior <3ourt ot Davie Clounty dated September 21, 1966, in the special proceedings entitled 'Emma Sue Allen, Administratrix d. b. n. of Cora B. Brock, deceased, vs. J. Hugh Brock, et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the 'Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on Saturday, October ?2, 19SS, at twelve o’clock, noon, the fol- lowing described real property locat­ ed in Farmington TovraSilp, Davie County to wit: BEGINN0JG at a point, a granite marker, being a Southwest corner of Mary B; Bundy, common with a Jfortheast comer of Will White, and being the Southeast comer of the within described tract, runs thence with said WUl White's line North 85 degs. 20 min. West 1239 ft. to a point, an iron pipe in tin East edge ot Farmington-nuntsvllle Black Top Road. Bemice Steeiman’s Northwest corner on said road; thence continu­ ing North 8S degs. 20 min. West 7S ft. to a point on the West side of said road; thence North 8 degs. 10 min. East approximately 425 ft. to a point in the Nortiieast comer of a cemetery lot; thence South 85 degs. 10 min. East 78 ft. to a point, an Iron rod on the East side of m d Farming- ton^Iuntsville Black Top (Road, Ro­ setta B. Foster’s Southwest corner; thence with Rosetta 6. Foster’s line South es degs. 10 min. East 1311 feet to a point, a granite marker in said line. Mary B. Bundy’s Northwest cor> ner; thence with Mary B. Bundy's line South 18 degs. min. West 133.7 ft. to the BEGINNING, CON­ TAINING TBN (KMCBES, more or less, and being the identical prop­ erty described in the (ollowios deeds recorded in the office of Register ot Deed* of Davie County, North Caro­ lina; Deed Booit at, at page 34S; Deed Boolt 23, at page 101; Deed Bosk 28. at page at (the 3.70 aci« tract described therein); Deed Book U. at (wg» St3 (Save & BKoeot 10.27 serer now owned by Maiy B. Bum dv>: Dead Book Si. at page 403; See alto Will of John E. Brock recorded in WUl Book 3. at page 409. Office of _______ Ctofk of Sutwrior Court of Davie County. I Said salo shall be tree and clear | of all liens and cncumbrnnccs other, than taxes for the years subsequent to the year 1866 and shall be sub­ ject to upset bids ond conrirmation by the Court. This the 21 dav of September. 10(16. JOliN T. BROCK. Atty. B-2fl-4tn ADMINISTnATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROI.INA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administra­ trix of the estate ot James L. Ow- Ings, deceased, lale ot Davie Coun­ ty. this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30 day of March U’07. or (his notice will be pleaded in -ha]L-flf_tliplr recovery. A|' indebted to said es!a(e w make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of Sept. 19ri6. Anna A. Owings. Administratrix nf the estate of James L. Owings. dccoEsed. MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys 9 29 4tn SMOOT TYPEWRITER CO. 119 E. Fisher ME 0-04SI SAI-.I.SflUH-r. N-. G. • SAI.RS • SERNnCE • P.ENTAUS "Exclusive Distributor For Royal TypeATltor* SUice 1946” FOR SALE 19B3 KNOX MOniLE HOME (l-Ronm BR Home tnratcd Inside city limits of MorksvMIe Paved Driveway, Storm Windows, and Carpet Kelly Real Estate - Jimmy Kelly. Jr.. Broker - 034-am Dav 634-2583 Night F A T X ^ - E R W - E I G t i T - Singer RepresentativlB —C. C. BASINGER -i Will he In Mocksville Monflar and Tuesday every week. Good used sewing machines and re­ possessed machines. One week’s free (rial, on any machine. Contact Favorite Cleaners. . 364-27.^3 Salisbury Address. 210 S. Main St. Available to you without a doctor’i. pre»cription, our product called Odrlnex. Von mnst lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrlnex Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrlnex costs $3.00 and Is sold on this guar­ antee: If not satisfied for any rea­ son, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrlnex is sold with this guarantee by; Wil­ kins Dnig Co.—Mocksville—Mail orders filled. OLD FURNITURE RF^TORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Slicffleld Ph. 402-7780 Greenwood Lake Beaut-iful Residential Lots in Davie County's Finest Residential Development. WRITE JERICO COMPANY 107 S. STRATFORD RD. Winston-Solem, N. C. DAY NURSERY 100 Duke Street IVlocksviiie, N. C. CALL 998-4518 or 634-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith O FEET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . e Dp. YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? "Star Brand”—"Rand”—"Miss Wonderfnl-“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. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 993-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem. N. 0. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machbies Service On Ail Makes OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. EARLE’S FO R SALE Brick House • - • located on Dedmon Road, 2-miIes from Davie County High School • • - 3-Bedrooms, Living Room, Den-KItchen combination • • - Built in Appliances - - • Built by Kenneth Lanier. PHONE 998-4876 BEEF CATTLE WANTED For Butchering Purposes — Top Prices Paid! —i: CALL Nursery Open at 908 Hardison St. — Day or Night Phone 634S6S6 Mrs. Dallas Baker VACUUAH 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 284-3406 P. 0. Bos 478 COOLEEME.E N. C. ROBERT BROOKS. Manager Electric Motors - SALES AND SERVICE » Repaired • Rewound « Rebuilt Autborlwd Distributor C. E, Motors and Cootrolf DayUw Md Kelt PuUeyi Delta Electric Co. lOSI Wm( la m StreH 8AUSBURY. N. C. PilONE; Dar ME frun; mu» m b m s k CHARLIE EARNHARDT I DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER J PHONE G34-2735 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY See These Dealers In Wmston-Salenr «l*l£UiALt Law «« — fSff Doffva ELLIS CYCIJ3 CENTER 1U47 N . W . H u a . rS S W lU t HAni«B3V DAVm »OJ>l up A cjh w ln o n iv y r1i>ii Trndeii Avrept^d CABLE IIARLEY DAVIDSON Sno Uruiiltnt.iiTn—1 lllk. 8. Sean 1>A 4.470S. JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC C0> HIGH citA na PIANOS R A M M O N U O lta A -N N - S SI W . n ib C t . — I>b. l ‘ A a -T M S TRAILERS -MOTORS -BOATS MVVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Uomes Supply & Parts 4885 Coualry Club Road 765-834) A n n p a t i o * V o H o n r r l> » n n — F a r H o r n * lin p ro v »iU )-u lii uji lo OU m u n lh ii lo p a y — W e ■ |ii-«ln ll»« In q u n lllr lu a te rtiil n h iI tv u rk iim n a U lii. A ll tru rlt a iin riiiile e il. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. s rc (V. W e s i lllv d . riM .8 S M SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE-FLO SERVICE For This Area Ph. OSS-IHSl Oar NIte 63S.3029 1316 S. Sallsburi' Ave„ Sjwniier Support The Advertisers In This Directory FVIX sm s. PIANOS ............................................................. )3«S.te CibwD ~ Fender . Gretcb -> MarUa GUITARS AM) AMPS . SALE PRICES m a t OFF (M BAND INSTRUMBNTR MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY Sll Nartk Mato i Page EighC Davh County Enierprise-ReeorS THursHay, Oct, 6,1966 Farmington d o fr e ip o n d m c s By NELL LASHLEY Mr. and Mrs. Burr C. Brock Jr. and their family, Caroline, Pat, and iRoberl, left last Monday morning in their station wagon on an across country trip to Mexico City where Caroline was enrolled in the Fresh­ man Class at the University of Am­ ericas in Mexico City. Tiie family Is expected home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and "cTiTTdren, DeTjoraT CecIlV'Mary; and Mrs. H. H. Hicks accompanied Miss Gayle Hicks, Sunday, to Wrights- vllle Beach. Miss Hicks had been home for the past week nursing her father, H. H,. Hicks. \vhp is a patient in the Wesley Long Hospital in Greensboro. His condition is consi­ dered serious. Miss Vada Johnson left Monday morning for Knoxville, Tenn. where she will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Herbert Nicholson for a week or more, Earl Gi'oce, student at Eastern Carolina College spent the week end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce. Dr. and Mrs. Ted Whitsome and daughter, Pam, of Chapel Hill were Sunday guests of The Wade Groces’. Little 'Eddie Holt of Charlotte spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Holt. Mrs. George Tucker visited Mi\ and Mrs. Jim Lashmit In Winston- Salem over the weekend. Miss Pheobe Eaton attended the Langston Reunion, Sunday, at the home of Willlard Foster in Jerusa­ lem. In the afternoon she visited Miss Annie Pearl Tatum and Mrs. Carl Tatum near Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Sr. are visiting Mrs. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood, in Rich­ mond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Odell James visited Dr. and Mrs. John Clay James in Maiden, Sunday. Mrs. B. M. Tucker, Angela and David of Leaksville were the week end guests of Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. Pino-Farmington H. D. Club Meets The Pino-Farmington Home De­ monstration Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nell Lashley with Mrs. Charles Lashley as co-hostess. Mrs, Gene Smith, president, presided with twelve members present. The meeting op­ ened with the group singing the North Carolina State song, “The old North Stale” . Mrs. C. R. Allen brought inspiring devotions based on Scripture readings and thoughts that encouraged each to give thanks Four Corners By MRS. L. S. SHELTON A large crowd attended home­ coming Sunday at Courtney Baptist Church and revival services. Ser­ vices will be held at 7:30 p. m. each evening tlirough Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton have moved from this community to a new trailer home on Boger Street in Mocksville. Mrs. Irene Ratledge of New Bern and Miss Linda Ratledge of Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr. Mrs. Fosa McClannon of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday night. Dawn Shelton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith in Farmington. Mrs. Flora Ruth Taylor and chil­ dren, Vicky, Patsy and Jimmy, and Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and family of Deep Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr. and family were recent visitors of their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr. Timmy and Robin Elmore spent the weekend with their grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Elmore, near Bear Creek. The community extends sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull in the death of his brother last week, also to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Holcomb in the death last week of their son. for all the many blessings thSrare ours. She also encouraged each to give of their best in tasks under­ taken. A prayer song was sung in closing. During a business session com­ mittees chairmen made reports and Mrs. Ostine West announced the United Nations Week in October and the “Niekles For Know How” voting Nov. 22. Mrs. West gave a demonstration lesson on sewing in of sleeves in garments to give a well tailored finished. The hostesses assisted by Debora and Cecil Lashley served Ice cream, pound cake, nuts and coffee. Mrs. J. F. Johnson won the door prize. Elbaville News Mrs. Mattie Tucker visited her nephew in Wilmington, recently, ren carried Mrs. Etta Harley home to High Point, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ZIglar were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Hartman. Their supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chick Hartman and son, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guy Hartman of Redland and Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Osborne and baby of the Macedonia community. Mi<>. iiuisic Hull and duugiiler:, uttu XC.U liu ii uitu uuuoiitC iw 01 KerneTsx’iTie" spent bunaay wiin Mrs. Annie Hall. In the afternoon they visited Mrs. Della Cornatzer on the Baltimore Road. Chick Carnival New At Dixie Classic Fair The Chick Midway Carnival will be in operation as a free feature at­ traction in the coliseum at the Dix­ ie Classic Fair in Wnston-Salem, this week it was announced today by Neil Bolton, fair manager. This unique attraction will delight chil­ dren of all ages,” he said. "I’m sure many people will enjoy watch­ ing the playful antics of these baby chicks as they ride and play on the The Rev. and Mrs. Bill Clhiard and children attended church in Thomasvllle Sunday. Mr. Cllnard -was-the--speaker..for the evening service. The children and grandchildren of Mrs. Nettie Tucker met at her home for dinner Sunday. miniature carnival equipment.” The Chick Midway will include over ISO baby chicks provided by Holly Farms of North Wilkesboro. These chicks will ride on a doz^n units as they are fed in tiny bins on each ride. Included will be a miniature ferrls wheel, merry—go— around, airplane swing, train, tilta- whirl, and other small carnival rid­ es. The chicks also balance on teet­ er-totters and scranmble up a jun­ gle gym. Leslie A. Renquist of Des Moines, Iowa, started this unique attraction while employed by a feed company, searching for a real crowd stopper. He added new rides frequently, and Ihen several years ago decided that the Chick Midway Carnival would be appreciated by fair goers. This will mark the first showing at the Dixie Classic Fair. M a c e d o n i a N e w s By MRS. AUSBON ELLIS The members of the church and friends and neighbors of the com­ munity wish to express their sym­ pathy to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Plott in the loss of their son- -In-law, Harvey Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gray Hepler arc the proud parents of a fine baby daughter, Lisa Gray. Mother and baby arc doing fine. Mrs. Charlie Smith of Portsmouth, Va. spent tl)e week-end visiting her son, David Smith. Week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bowles and son, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cope and Dan'ell, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Garner, Tom and Rose Mary. Our Mission Sunday observance will be Sunday, October 16. The speaker will be Dr. Sam Marx who is head of the hospital in Bilwaskar- ma, Nicaragua. The Rev. Herbert Weber, pastor of Fries Memorial Moravian Church will show slides of his trip to the Holy Land at the 7:30 p. m. love feast services. The public is welcome to attend these services. A bus load of fifty young people from the Gospel Light Baptist Church surprised the Rev. George J. Bruner and other patients of the Kernersville’s Rest Home Sunday when they went there and renders songs and testimonies. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sparks visited Mr. and Mrs. Spillman and Mrs. Ossie Myers, Sunday. The Sparks also visited Grover Bowden and family late Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Todd and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks during the week-end. The Rev. G. Edd Brewer, a form­ er pastor of the church has joined his wife at the Rest Home. I am sure they would enjoy hearing from their friends in the community. F i n a l t e s t ...for IMOT FKlCSIl M lIJi! This one i passed every lime ’cause there are 23 tests for (juaiity in every drop. Ves, everybody likes iW ...V O U liK'i'l N O T I C E ! Walker’s Laundrette is proud to announce a new addi­ tion to their Laundrette is now under construction. In addit­ ion to theip present facilities, the new equipment will include 5 dryers, 10 washers and a sink. In the future to serve our customers better, Walker’s Laundrette will operate 30 GE Washers, 13 Dryers, and one Big Boy. Also, for your convenience is a refreshment bar and laundry supplies and detergents. For your assistance, an attendant is on hand from 8 a. m. to 5 p. in. six days weekly. Mike and Bailey Walker wish to thank everyone in Davie County and surrounding areas for their patronage in the past and hope in the future to serve you more efficiently. Mi­ ke and Bailey also welcome you to try Walker’s Car Wash located adjoining the Laundrette on Sanford Avenue. i WALKER’S LAUNDERETTE Owned and Operated by Mike and Bailey Walker Sanford Avenue Mocksville, N. C. THANKS! For The Fine Reception You Gave To The NEW 1967 FORDS AT OUR SHOWING LAST WEEK!Lawrence Reavis — Manager — We are most grateful for the response you gave to the NEW 1967 FORDS last week. We appreciate the many words of praise you gave these new cars. To those of you that have not been by, we invite you to come by and see for yourself . . . Ford’s many worlds of total perforntence for 1967! LUCKY WINNERS OF OUR DRAWINGS WERE; ____-..rf • 75-Gallons of Gasoline Mrs. Clinton Barney, Mocksville Rt. 5 , • 50 Gallons of Gasoline ^ ^ W. C. Lawrence, Mocksville Rt. 5 • 25 Gallons of Gasoline J Roy E. Hurt, Mocksville Rt. 3 REAVIS AUTOS, INC Your Hometown Ford Dealer Phone 634.2161 (Sales) Wilkesboro St. 634.5218 (Service) Mocksville, N. C. © (i) WEEKEND Specials! We’ve Gone Through Our Stock and Pulled Out All the Odds and Ends We Could Find and Marked Them So Low You Can’t Afford Not To Buy! -SeelflVcl RUMMAGE TADLE VALUES MEN’S FALL DRESS PANTS .....................V. Price BOYS’ SPORT COATS............................... % Price MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS, Val. to $3.99 ........ $1.88 LADIES’ PAJAMA SETS — GOWNS .... V. Price SAVE ON THESE! LADIES’ SWEATTERS SLIM PANTS LADIES’ BLOUSES CHILDREN’S ClOTHES Many Other Items — Come See MEN’S SWEATER SALE Slight irregulars in cardi­ gans and pull-overs. Many colors and styles to choose from! Actual Values to $12.95! LADIES’ All-Weather Coats You’ll never find a better value! This coat is made of 65 percent Dacron, 35 per­ cent cotton! A $16.99 Value!S12.88 BOYS’ ^ MEN’S LADIES’ FARAH SLIM PANTS • SCRUBDENIM JEANS PANTS • CORDUROY New shipments have just ar­• WOOL rived! All sizes in pants and THE BIG THREE IN LADIES’ jeans including slims and SLIM PANTS FOR FALL! huskys.S3.99 CORNING WARE' p r o d u c ts Young Moderns Set Check Our Growing List of Brand Names! • LONDON FOG • BOBBIE BROOKS • FARAH • RUSS TOGS • CENTURY • JADE EAST • ENGLISH LEATHER • BRITISH STERLING • SHADOWLINE • CORNING WARE SPECIAL PRICE $1D9a lUi'SAVE$2.9S R E G U U R PRICE m M Sel consists of a 9" covcrcd skillet, 1 qt. and l¥t qt. covcr> ed sauccpansi 1 qt. sauce- maker, iiandle and Z Petite Pans. A TOTAL SAVINGS OF >7.61 OVER OPEN STOCK! Limited Time Offer Sept. 12 • Nov. 12, 1966 Sale Starts Thursday Morning-9:30! Be Early! © Davie Hiffhway t966 BOX SCORE Accidents ................................ 542 Injuries .................................... 1B7 Fotalltics ................................... 9 DAVIB C O U N TY The Past Week Was Davie’s Rainfall For None t x x x i x •All The County Nev's For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Tliursday, October 13, 1966 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 26 C o ii d e ii i i ia t io i i S u i t s ^ ^ d F o r C o n s t r u c t i o n O f 1 - 4 0 Condemnation suits instigated by the State Highway Commission for the eventual construction of Inter­ state 40 through Davie County have been filed at the Clerk of Court’s office. Checks for payment of contested land to the property owners were deposited at the clerk's office this week. Payments ranged from absolutely nothing to a high of $19,982. State Highway Commission filed condemnation proceedings against ^Nennle Foster Cornatzer but offer­ ed no reimbursement. The com­ mission’s position is that a clover- leaf will be constructed on a portion of land she owns. Value of her remaining property about the cloverleaf will be greatly enhanced, the commission contends, more than offsetting the value of the lost land. Checks have been deposited for other property owners who appar­ ently have held out against selling, or those seeking more money for itjieir property. Properly owners and the amount of money deposited for each in­ clude: Grady C. Bowden and wife, Zelda Ann Bowden, $9,500; Clyde G. Mel­ ton and wife, Edna Melton, $3,000; Jiimes Earnhardt and wife, Kathle- nci Barnhardt, $19,982; Ray Ayers and wife, Ruth Ayers, $6,750; C. W. Foster and wife, Bernice Foster, $3,- 035; Mae H. Brown, $10,500; W. Johnson Marklin and wife, Loyce Marklln; $1,409; Flossie. McClam- rock and husband, 0. G. McClam- rock> $8,m; and Fred B. Sniith and wife, Callte Smith, $3^922. • - jhterstate 40 now ends jlast inside ^■the*eMtemi'por«on-ot’®a»lfe^ dh . the western side, 1-40 stops at the Statesville by-pass. It was stated during a public hearing conducted by the State Highway Conunlssion dn Mocksville in July, 1964, that the 24-mlle missing link would cost an estimated $13 nillllon. At that time, assistant chief en­ gineer R. W. McGowan of the State Highway Commission, said 18 t9 24 months would be required for obtaining rights - of - way. It has been 26 months since the public hearing and the condemnation suits are part of the task of obtaining the i;ights-of-way. Bill Ward Named To State Committee BILL WARD Agriculture Commissioner Jamea A. Graham has announced in Ral­ eigh the appointment of 16 men from across the state to serve on the North Carolina Hog Cholera Control and Eradication Regulatory Cohimittee. Among the 16 men selected is Bill Ward, vice-president of Arden Farm Packing C om pany, Clemmons. Ward is also president of the N. C. Meat Packers Association and lives on Advance Rt. 1. In making the appointments. Commissioner Graham said: "The purpose of the committee is to study the program now in progress, avaiuate .it and cooperate- with oth- Sft"’'cwicern’^ ' "in ■'fna1t1hi"'.it the most effldent program possible in accomplishing our goal — the era­ dication «)f hog cholera in J^orth Carolina.” He expressed appreciation to the 16 men for agreeing to serve on this "important committee” and said the first meeting will be announced in the near future. The North Carolina Heart Assoi- iation has a program in cooperation with physicians and pharmacists in the state to prevent secondary at­ tacks of rheumatic fever. Annual G. O. P. Fund Raising Dinner Held firojrhill Lashes Federal Programs Congressman James T. Broyhill, 9th District Congressman, lashed various federal programs as being wasteful and useless at the Davie Cpunty Republican Fund Raising Dinner last Saturday night. Congressman Broyhill was guest raker at the G. 0. P. event held the high school cafeteria. That afternoon official ceremonies opened Republican headquarters on the square in Mocksville. 'Hammering at the pollcie of the Johnson Administration, Broyhill told the Dqvie County Republicans that "being fed up with what has been going on in Washington is not a partisan matter.” He Insisted that "more and more Democrats in North Carolina are just as upset about whut is going on as we Re­ publicans are.” Broyhill declared, "the great Is­ sue In this Congressional election is: Do the people want two more KEP. JA&IKB T. BROYUIU. years of one-party government, or more accurately, do they want two more years of a rubber-stamp Con­ gress.” Referring to his record of the past four years, he emphasized, “ I have not been a ‘yes-man’ for the White House and I never Intend to be one for this or any other Ad­ ministration, If we come to the point where Members of Congress simply rubber stamp what the President wants, then we ought to forget all about sending represent­ atives to Washington and just hand the President a pocketful of prox­ ies." As an illustration of what he call­ ed the "consensus In our State,” Broyhill )x>inted to two recent votes in the House of Representatives on bills to extend the President’s pov­ erty program and tlie extension of tiie White House’s Federal Aid to Education bill. "Every Congress­ man from North Carolina present and voting opposed the so-called antl-poverly bill. Republicans and Democrats alike voted against this scandal-ridden, costly, and poorly adm'nistcred program whicii one leading Democrat from New York has called a giant fiesta of political patronage. "A program which genuinely op­ ens opportunities for the poor to help themselves without lining the pockets of the politii'laiis is what is needed," Broyhill stated. Turning lo the Federal Aid to Ed­ ucation bill, Broyhill pointed out that every Congressman from North Carolina present and Noting voted "no.” This was, he said, "n strong vote of no confidence by the Re­ publicans and Democrats, alike, be­ cause of the shocking extension of Federal power over our local (Coutiuued on Page 3) 4 S © te riy ^ H e a r s^ A b o u t- Girl Scout Program ''■'embers of the Mocksville Rotary Club were told about Girl Scouting Tuesday. Tlie speakers were Mrs. Keith Martin, Executive Director of ho Pilot Area Girl Scout Council, and Danald Soefker. a member of he Board of Directors of the Coun­ cil. Mrs. .Martin explained that the obiectivc'of Girl Scouting was to give girls a better chance In life . . “ teaching them the give and take of lioth work and play” , she said. Mr. Soefker said that he had been in Gii'l Scouting for 10 years, one of 17 men In the Pilot Area Council. He urged the Rotarlans to ofler help and sei-vice to the Girl Scout pro­ gram. Mrs. Gaither Sanford, President of the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council, introduced the two speakers. John Durham had charge of the program and Introduced Mrs. Sanford. Presi­ dent Ted Junker presided. Dr. Ramey Kemp was elected sec- retary-treasurer to replace Paul Nell, Jr., who Is moving to Char­ lotte. Special guests included Mrs. John Legrand, Jake Walton of Salisbury and Randall Ward, student guest. Ordinance Are Adopted By Town Final Approval was given to Two Ordinances by the Mocksville Board of Commissioners at its regular monthly meeting held at the Town Office on Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. One of the new ordhiances in ef­ fect outleyi's trailors and- l^ob^ HonSes' ^^{{un. the Town limits ^ Mocksville. Trailers already located In the Town will not be affected but when they are removed none will be permitted to replace them. The Other Ordinance spells out procedures for the condemnation and removal of delapidated store Buildings and unoccupied dwellings within the Town. Both Ordinances were originally adopted by the Town Board on Sept­ ember 6 and passed a second read­ ing on October 4, 1966. They become effective after October 6, 1966. Dr. Kornegay Opens Offices In Raleigh Dr. Raymond Dewitt Kornegay and Dr. James Howell Davis have opened offices in Raleigh for the diagnosis and surgical treatment of conditions and diseases of the heart, blood vessels and chest. The offices are located in the Raleigh Doctor’s Building, 1300 St. Mary’s Street in Raleigh. Dr. Kornegay served as the sur­ geon at the Davie County Hospital Immediately following it’s opening. Ten-Year Service Pins were presented to 'the following personnel, of Davie County Hospital. (Left to Right): Mildred AUen, Beatrice Hehdite,' Beriha Graves, Ruby Lyons, Sarah Anderson, Betsy Beck, Viola Tomlinson, Hazel H a^ , Joe Show, Sad­ ie Rice, Ted Junker, Helen Wilson, Claude Gartner. > Five-Year Service Pins were presented to'the following personnel of the Davie County Hospital Tuesday afternoon: They are, left to right: Edna Howard, Norma Barber, Cora Lee Studivant, Betty Monsees, Inez Weaver, Bertha Smith, Judith McBride, Lillie Dwigglns, Victoria Hicks, Evelyn Scott, Pearl Wyatt, Nannie Pea­ cock, Lee Coble. Plant Construction The M. B. Kahn Construction Company is advertising this week for workers for a construction project on Milling Road. No announcement has yet been made concerning the firm to oc­ cupy the plant to be constructed. Tills announcement Is expected to be made in the near future with a formal ceremony. Davie Rescue Squad To Sponsor Fish Fry Davie County Rescue Squad will sponsor a fresh flounder fish frj' supper Saturday, October 15 from li a.m. to :830 p. m. in the Davie County Rescue Squad building. Fortress Air Crew Is Navigation Winner The B-52 Strato Fortress aircrew from K. I. Sawyer AFB, Mich., captured first place honors for over­ all navigation proficiency during the 1966 Stratc^c Air Command Combat Competition just concluded at Faircloth AFB, Wash. The crew scored 276 of 300 poS' sible points to win the navigation trophy for the 410th Bomb Wing. Staff Sergeant Robert L. Swisher, son of Mrs. Louise Swisher of Rt. 5, Mocksville, N. C., U a member of the K. I. Sawyer maintenance team supporting this winning aircrew.) It Pays to Advertise Officiaily opening the Davie County Republican Headquai'ters in Mocksviile is ;r Zaenary, National Republican Committee Woman from Yadkinville. ig the procedure, left to right: Cirland ty Republican Executive Committee; Jerry sh _ commissioner; Olenn Hammer, incumbent clerk of cour seeking re-election; Horn' Mrs. W'alter Watching the Count 1 Republiroce'dure, left to right: Ciriand Bowens, Chairman of the Davie Swicegood, candidate for county er Tolbert and Gilbert Lee Roger, candidates (or the House of Representatives (Photo by Rulug Brock). Hayden Bowers Uses Radio To Help Cubans Rear Admiral Earl R. Crawford, Commander Naval Base, Guantana­ mo Bay, Cuba, today paid tribute to forty-six amateur radio operators in the United States who have com­ pleted SOOO radio-telephone patch­ es for the military personnel and dependents in Guantanamo Bay. These phone patches have been the satisfactory method for people as­ signed to the large base to com­ municate with their families and loved ones at home in the States, since all telephone lines to Guan­ tanamo Bay pass through Havana. A phone patch consists of a tele­ phone conversation being placed on a radio network by willing amateur radiomen located in the United Statese, who receive no compensa­ tion for their efforts. One of those 46 was: Hayden Bowers, RFD ‘2, Mocksville, N. C., operator of amateur radio station WA4CXZ. The 5000 phone patches have been run over the dally Noontime Guan­ tanamo Scrvice Net during the last year through amateur radio station KG4A.^ locatcd aboard the Navi Base. The SOOOth patch was con­ ducted between Admiral Crawford and the 48 members of the Net who were on frequency for the occasion in cities all over the United States. One of these amateurs was Roland "Pappy” Wallace of Jacksonville, Florida, who completed over one thousand phone patches alone through his amateur radio station w a:'\\TC. Pappy, along with anoth­ er amateur radio orerator named George Nickols, W.\4JDa, Charles­ ton, S. C. was rcsjwnsibie for find­ ing and ai'ranging jet transportation for a Naiy neuro-surgeon who was flown to Guantanamo Bay to per­ form emergency, life saving head operations on two injured persons In the Guantanamo Bay Naval Hos­ pital. Many members of the Guan* (ConUBiwd M Pa«« 6) Service Pins Are Presented To Davie Hospital Personnel Registration Opens Books will open for registration of voters In Davie County tills Saturday. Registrars will be In the pool­ ing places of Uie various pre­ cincts all day Saturday and Oct­ ober 22 and October 20th. A person may also register at the registrar's homes during the period from' October 17-28. Saturday, October 29th„ will be challenge day. Open Air Art ^ e Mocksville Woman’s Club will sponsor an "Open Air” Art Show for the town and county, Saturday, October IS. Mrs. Peter Hairston, president heads the committee, and asks that any artist from the age of 16 and over that is or has been a resident of Davie County, to enter three ol their paintings for exhibit. Work will be entered at the artist’s own risk. The show will include paint­ ings, water colors, drawings, coll­ ages, graphics and pastels. No scul­ pture will be included and that means ceramic sculpture as-well. The work may be framed, strip­ ped or matted and it must be pre­ pared for hanging. Work in char coal, and pastel Should be framed or covered by acet&te. ‘ 'Mrs. Hairston would like for the artists to bring their work ib the corner of Davie Furniture Company between 9^:30 a. m. and 10 a. m. Saturday morning, October 15, and each individual should pick their work up between 3:30 p. m. and 4:00 p. m. the same day. The jud­ ges will arrive by 10:30 a. m. to start judging the art, so it is ne­ cessary that every entrant should remember to have their work there not later than 10 a. m. In case of rain, the Open Air Show will be re-scheduled for the following Sat­ urday, October 22. Judges for this show will be Mrs. Grace Freund and Mrs. Marion Taylor of Winston-Salem. The win­ ner will receive an opportunity for a special hidivldual showing and the runnerup will have the oppor­ tunity of a dual showing. Some of the work exhibited will be for sale and some will not be. This is the first "Open Air” Art Exhibit to be held in Mocksville and the public Is invited to view the work of Davie County artists. For further information regard­ ing this exhibit, you may contact either Mrs. Knox Johnstone or Mrs. Ray Hartness. Supper To Be Held At Oak Grove Church A Chicken Pie and Bar-be-cue Supper will be held at the Oak Gro­ ve Methodist Church F}3llowshlp Hall, Saturday. October 22, begin­ ning at 5:00 p. m. Service pins were presented to employees of the Davie County Hos­ pital by Administrator. Paul Neil, Jr, in a special ceremony held Tuesday afternoon. Fourteen ten-yenr service pins were presented to the following (date of employment listed in par­ entheses): Viola Tomlinson (12-1-55); Joe Sntw (1-3-56); Ruby Lyons t^20 -56); Sarah Anderson (3-1-S81; Hazel Harpe (3-3-56); Hazel Gobble (34 b6); Beatrice Hendrix (3-6 -56); Betsy Beck (3-12-56); Lena Everhardt (4-5-56); Bertha Graves (4-21-56); Henry Grant (5-24 -58); Mildred Allen (7-16-56); Juanita Lagle (7-29-56); Sadie RiCe (8-15-56). 'Flw year service pins were pre­ sented to the following: Lee Coble (12-27-56); (3ore Lee Studivanf (2-27-57); Inez W.eaver (3- 4-57); Bertha Smith (3fl-57); Frail- ces Freeman (5-5-58); Edna Howard (8-15-58); Pearl Wyatt (10-58); Lois Cair 3-1-59); Judith MdBride (3-1- 60; Ullie Dwigglns (3-14-60); Nan­ nie PeaCbck (8-29-60); (Carolyn B oi- er (9-29-60); Evelyn Scott (12-8-60); Betty Monsees (1-16-61); Norma Barber (5-2-61); Victoria Hicks (6- 14-61). Members of the board of trustees were also presented- with service pins as follows: Claude Cartnor, i3-ycars of serv­ ice, appointed in November of 1953. T. L. Junker, 13-years of service, appohited in November of 1953. 'Mrs. Helen Grant Wilson, Secret­ ary, 13-years of service, appointed in November of 1953. Hefthan,: BtieAref, 11-Jfears, .of. sci’- vice, appointed in iD^eiriher of’" 1955. e. D. Jamerson, 9-years of ser­ vice, appointed in January of 1958. G. R. Madison, 9-years of service, appointed in January of 1958. Following the presentation, cook­ ies and punch were served in the dining hall of the hospital. Homecoming Is Friday At Davie Davie County High School will have their annual Homecoming acti­ vities Friday, October 14. A parade is planned for the after­ noon beginning at 3:30. The parade will feature the High School band, the Homecoming sponsors and sen­ ior ball players, the cheerleaders, majorettes and Pep Club. The football game will start at 8 p.m. and will pit Davie High against Mooresville. The Homecom­ ing Queen will be crowned at the halftime ceremonies of the game. Senior boys on the varsity foot­ ball squad pick the girls to sponsor, them — girls pick other boys to, be escorts during the half-time acUy- tties, ’Thursday morning, the stu-; dent body picks the top five girls. by secret ballot. The following is a list of the girls and the players they are sponsor­ ing; Tanya Hartman, Steve Walk­ er; Barbara Wooten, Eddie Lea- gans; Susan Smith, Romie Chaffin; (Continued on Page 6) Northwest Economic Session Scheduled Development Commission To Meet Directors of the Northwest Econo­ mic Commission will meet at the Davie County Courthouse on Mon­ day, October 17, at 7:30 p.m. and this will be tlie first meeting of !he five county commissioners In Davie County. Prior to this, the commission has met in Stokes, Sur­ ry, Vadkln and Forsyth Counties. The commission is made up of fifteen persons, there being appoint­ ed by the county commissioners In each of the counties. Members of the commission from Davie Coimty arc Robert Hall and Eugene Smith of Mocksville and Grady Spry of Cooleemee. Harrj’ Walker of For­ syth County is chairman of the com­ mission and Joe C. Matthews Is the executive director. Tbe NgrtJjwest Bconomic Deveioji. rneni Commission has the rcspon> slbility of screening applications for Appalachian Funds at Uw local level and in addition to this, the com­ mission office is serving as a clear­ ing house of information on other government programs. The commission has as its pur­ pose, also, the stimulating of, and aiding, projects or programs which would help in the economic develop, ment of the district and one of tiie main areas of interest of the cori' mission, at this time, is the develop- ment of water and sewer systems in the five counties. Advertliemeiit KEEPSAKE DAIMONW A girl’s best fri«od ... FOSmt'l WATCH SHOP. Page Two Davte County ’Enferprise-^RecorS Thursday, Oct. 13, 1966 Tattle-Tales By Gordftn Tamtlnton •Lilllo .lamio Thnmason, .Ti-yenr- old son nf Mr. and Mi's. (Run Thoin- nson of A!ot'ksvillo ilU. 3, h;nl been given strict instructions about tisk- ing people for things. Of coursc; tliis didn't alleviate his desire! for things one bit. One day recently little Jamie went with his mother to the laimdrette. While his mother was washing, he wandered around as little boys do. • Spoiling a inan getting Svime crack- -lliB-machnm, "hK ■ Avallcs- up to him and unselfishly proposes; "I would be very glad to help you eat those!" When his mother realized what was happening, .she bout;l!t Jamie some peanuts and told liiin to go and offer some to the young man. Some who aUendert the Concord Methodist Church supper last Sat­ urday niglit may have been victims of discrlminalion or benefited from special consideration. B'ither way . . . depending upon which way it happened . . . it concerned price. One of tihe women serving as wait­ resses didn’t understand the price of the meals and charged all those she waited on $1.00 instead of the previously established $1.25 per per­ son price. Old slave graveyards are causing considerable problems to the State Highway Commission as they seek to clear the area that Inlerstate 40 will take across Davie and Iredell Counties. These old graves, located on pri­ vate property, must be moved. The difficulty lies in finding another place to move them. ‘‘A lot of people are superstitious about having tihese graves moved onto Iheir land,” said a spokesman this week. “Of course in most cases we will not find much of the re­ mains to move, but the law re­ quires that we must make the ef­ fort” , he said. There may fce two different vers­ ions to this story, but Lonnie Tutte- row tells it this way: “ We took our new car (wife and children) and went to the moun­ tains Sunday. Tliis car had seat ■belts for both the driver and front seat .passenger. Of course we buck- oursolves in. When. we. J.gdi; to; mountains we got out and start- ; ed walking around. We soon noticed tliat Ruth (wife) was not with us. ; Going back to the car I 'found her buckled in . . . and struggling to free herself from Ihe seat belt.” ■Now his wife, 'Ruth, may have a different version. Dr. Leightoln, Acquires A New Associate Or. H. D. Boyles, Jr. has joined the office of Dr. Charles Leightor to provide Mocksville and surround­ ing communities with more visior care. Dr. Boyles is a native o' Hickory; attended Lenoir 'Rhyne College and is a graduate of the Southern College of Optometry, Memphis, Tennessee, Dr. Boyles served with the United States Navy as a Naval Officer for four years; ■stationed at the United States Na­ val Hospital, Cambridge, Maryland He has had specialized post-grad­ uate training in fields of contact lenses and children’s vision. Dr. Boyles also maintains a practice in iHickory; as he has for the past sbc years. With Dr. Boyles joining Dr. Leigh- ton in the practice of Optometry, they are able to provide more extensive coverage for the local community. They maintain office hours Wednesday, Friday and ev- eryother Saturday; at 2 Court Square, Mocksville. Home Demonstration Club Meetings Planned The Center Home Demonstrat- Club will meet "I^iesday, October 18, at 7:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bill Cook. The Center Home eDemonstrat- ton Club will meet Tuesday, Octo­ ber 18, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Dar­ rell Cook. Tlie Cana Homo Demonstration Club will meet Thursday October 20, at 2.00 p.m. with Mrs. W. C. Jordan at the Community Building. Farmingtoii Republican candidate for U. S. Senate John Shallcross (left) is greeted by J. G. Slate of Mocksville at the fund raising dinner for the Republican Party held last Saturday night at the Davie High SchooJ. (Photo by Rufus Brock). MORE ABO0T Broyhill Lashes DAVIE COUNTY ENTEBPBISE-BECORD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksville. N. C. 27028 CORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOOIATB EDITOR ^cond>Class postage paid at bfocksville. N. C. Subscription rates: Sinsle Copy .lOc; $3.00 per year in NTorth Carolina; $3.50 per yesc out ot state. schools as a result of the program that was first passed at White House insistance last year.” To the Wilkes County audience, Broyhill discussed the rise in the cost of living. He criticized the President for “ making light of in flation by telling the people that they should vote Republican if they are worried about it.” ■'Inflation,” Broyhill insisted, ‘hits those people hardest who are least able to pay-the old people, the disabled, the widow, and others trying to live on fixed incomes. Lyn­ don Johnson’s ‘Great Society’ and its inflation-spawning policies are hurting those people the President says he wants to help most. This is probably the biggest deception of all. It is time for what President Johnson calls ‘the little man’ to take the advice of the White House and vote for a Republican Congress that will ride herd on the wild spending and the Federal power plays that we have seen in the last two years.” ' ' .. Cpn£, I Broyhill received a stand­ ing ovation at the conclusion of his speech. John S. Shallcross of Smithfield, candidate for the U. S. Senate, spoke briefly, noting that if he was elected, he would not be an "LBJ rubber-stamp.” lAttorncy William E. Hall was master of ccremonies. Chairman of the county board of commissioners H. R. Hendrix, Jr. gave tiie invoca­ tion. liocnl candidates up for re-election or those seeking to gain office were Introduced including Glenn Ham­ mer, clerl: of court; Jerry Swico- goud, county commissioner; Gilbert Lee Boger of Davie County and Homer Tolbert of Iredell County, state house of representatives; and George Smith, sheriff. Special guests included Garland Bowens, chairman of the Davie County Republican Party: and Mrs. Mary Jo Zachary of Yadkinville, chairman of the Republican Party of the 9th District. Boy Scouts News Thirty-two boys of Mocksville Boy Scout Troop 575, Unharrie Council, Boy Scouts of America, participated In a three day hiking-camping trip week before last. After assembling at the home of Scoutmaster Harry Monsees, th e boys hiked two and one half miles to the Naylor farm west of Mocks­ ville. The outing was marred by rain Friday night and Saturday morning, but the weather cleared Saturday afternoon and tho boys were able to dry out. A campfire ceremony was held Saturday night and two of th e Scouts' fathers attended. The highlight of the trip was the return hike. Assistant Scoutmaster Benny Naylor joined the Troop for the hike back. Since this was Ben* ny’s first hike with tlte bays, his progress was observed with keen ‘‘professional interest" by the Scouts. Benny insisted that the hike was at least five rather than two and a half miles long. Whether he’ll join future hikes Is a matter for conjecture! Another hiking-camping trip is planned for the weekend of Nov ember 4, S and 6. Parents and olli> ers interested In Scouting are in­ vited to attend the Saturday night campfire. It Pay§ to AdverttM Letter to Editor (The following letter was writ­ ten by D. VV. Jones, Executive Vice- President of Duke Power Company to E. R. Crater, President of the Davie Electric Membership Corpor­ ation concerning an article relative to (he annual meeting of the Davie Electric Membership Carporation which appeared tn this newspaper). Mr. E. R. Crater President Davie Electric Membership Corpor­ ation Yadkinville, North Carolina Dear Mr. Crater: 1 am writing each of the officers and directors of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation concerning the account of your 28th annual meeting as reported in the ENTER­ PRISE 'RECORiD. This account quoted Mr. J. C. Jones as saying: ‘‘All our major service interrup­ tions since we have been in existen­ ce have been caused by failures of powr companies. When our lines are down, we fix them. When their lines are'TTowtl, W6 jtist ailSwer the phone . . . I stood here one year ago and told you that, under legislation en­ acted by our last General Assem­ bly perhaps our relations with the| power company would be better. It is not. If anything, in my opin-J ion, it is worse. They hate you and they intend to put you out of bus- j iness by any means, fair or foul.” j As I feel you can well understand, we at Duke Power are seriously concerned over such a statement. Ths first pari is incorrect as a matter of fact. Tlie second part is merely Mr. Jones’ opinion but is also incorrcct. ( Wo d(>l;vor electricity to your cooperative through seven delivery ^ points. A study of our service re-, cords for the past two years shows that except for momentary inter-1 i-uptions, five of these have exper­ ienced no trouble at all. On Decem­ ber 20, 19G-3, storm trouble caused a 38 minute interruption to one con­ nection point and on July 29, 1966, another point experienced storm trouble which took 225 minutes to clear up. As you know from your experien­ ce in power operations, even the best electric lines are at times sub­ ject to trouble. Our employees, like yours, are proud of tho senvice they give and are ready at any time to respond to trouble calls and to restore service to any customers as quickly as it can safely be done. If there should ever be any occasion where you believe Duke Power crows have fallen down on the res­ toration of scrvice, I will appreciate it being brought to my personal attention. Mr. Jones’ intemperate language would seem to speak for itself. I regret that he felt moved to dis­ close his personal feelings in a pub­ lic report to your membership. His accusations are completely unfound­ ed. Many of your members have homes or businesses where they are also customers of our company and they can testify to the service stand­ ards and ethical practices of Duke Power. At any rate, I wish to assure you personally that we have been mak­ ing and will continue to make every passible effort to render you the most reliable service possible. When troubles does strike, we will see to it that service is restored as quickly as it is possible to do so. The at­ titude of Duke Power Company to­ wards your organization is that which we hold toward any valued and respected customer. Sincerely, p. W. Jones Ssecutiv* Vice President ence By NELL LASHLEY Mrs. John Frank Johnson Sr. loft Friday for n visit of several days with her son, J. P. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. 1. M. James from Santee Lake S.C. returned Thurs­ day to their home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery. Father Henry Meade, Chaplain in the Air Force, enroute from Shreve- port La. lu u new assigim'icnl in Dover Air Base in Philidelphia, stopped over with Mr. and Mrs. Montogmery for the day Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vaughn, Craig, Gene_ Debbie and Leigh^ of Wins­ ton- Salem visited Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen Sunday afternoon. Mrs. B. G. Weathers Jr. and children, Bailey, David and Bobby, who have lived in our community for several years moved to Wins­ ton-Salem Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, Lin­ da and Norris spent the week «*nd at their cottage in Long Beach, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis and Nancy motored to the Virginia mountains Sunday. They report ap­ ples are on display along the high­ way, and that colorful leaves are decorating the sky line. Mrs. Willie Walker enteered the Lula Conrad Hols (Hospital in Ynd- kinville Friday. Her condition con­ tinues to be serious. Joe Car llarpe entered the Davie County Hospital Saturday for tesls and observation. Miss 'Dianna Groce, teacher of the First Grade in the Woodbridge Schol was home with her pari^nts, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce. She re­ turned to her home in Alexandria, Va. Sunday afternoon. I tute in Winston-Salem. For the pre- 'sent Mr. and Mrs. 'Harris are mak­ ing their home with his parents on Mocksville Rl. 2. FORMER CITIZEN PASSES Our community was saddened and grieved over the sudden death Tuesday, October 4th, of Mrs. Lena Johnson Galloway in Greenville. N.C. Mrs. J. W. Williams and .Miss Vada Johnson, sisters of Mrs. Gal- IIARDING-RARRIS WEDDING ■Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Steven Har­ ris wish to announce their marri­ age which took place July 17th., in the Metliodist Church at Boonvilie, N.C. 'Mrs. Harris is the former Miss Helen Harding, daughter of H. Ray Harding. She was graduated from the Davie County High School in 1965 and has finished the first year at A.S.T.C. Mr. 'Harris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ©. A. Harris in tiie Clarksville Conrununlty He also was. graduated from the Davie County High School in 1865. He Is. now a stu­ dent at the Forsyth Techinal Insti- ioway^ Mrs. H. P. Christian, a neice,*of Beaufort, S.C., and Billy Ellis attended the funeral services in Grlevll'.e on Thursday. Mi!?s Johnson, Mrs. Wiliams and Mrs. Christian retiu-ned here on Friday. Cows Cause Car To Be Wrecked An accident occurred just out­ side of Mocksville on RUR 113!), Monday evening, when two cows ran out in front of a 1956 Pontiac, operated by Unie Albert Hollman, causing him to skid sideways into a cow when ho applied his brakes, es. Hollman was slightly injured. Investigating officer R. L, Beane said damages to the 1956 Pontiac amounted to $30. CHINQUAPIN There was a good atendance at Sunday school. The topic of tho les­ son was, “Judgement on Ungodly Living.” (Members of the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church worshiped at Pleas­ ant Hill Baptist Church, Hampton- ville^ Thursday night of last week, and "on iFriday night at Bethlehem Baptist Church, Winston-Salem. Sam Cain and George Foote visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain last week. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain were the Rev. F. F. Daniel of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. 'Howard West, Mrs. Hilda Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Artiiur L. Scott, Miss Faye E. Cain, the Cain grandchildren, George Henry, Eug­ ene Herbert Dennis, Clifton, Sarah, Jeriy, Vanesa, Shirley, Priscilla, Maurica and Sandra. Mrs. Sarah Cain and Mrs. Hilda Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. Qilfton Cain in iWinston-Salem, Saturday evening. ' *■' A u c t i o n S a l e Mmhamiise, Fixtures and Eqyipi!ie>it ☆ Merchandise and Inventory ☆ Deep Freeze Case ☆ Meat Case ☆ Two (2) Produce Cases ☆ Compressor ADVANCE SUPER MARKET ADVANCE, N. C. Saturday Oct. 22,10 A. M. This Sale will be held under the Power of Sale of a Chattell Mortgage held by Clarence Crews FRED O. ELLIS, AUCTIONEER 2 3 p o i n t s ! E very ounce o f PE T FR E SH M ILK is tested for 23 point* o f quality to make sure it’s good enougii for 3/our family. No wonder everybody likes P1ST...V0U B liTi Girl Scout Fund Drive Now Underway Here The local Girl Scout Community Fluid Drive began October .3rd with Bob Hall as Drive chairman, Mr. Hall and a group of solicitors hope to conclude the Drive by October 22nd. Two bundled and llilrty-thrco re- gislored Girl Scouls in Davie Coun­ ty arc dependirg on the fine citiwns of the community to give generous­ ly v.’hon contacted by one of the volunteer solicitors. They want to be sure that our ccmmunlty does its part toward securing funds for the 1P63-57 Pilot Area Girl Scout Council operating budget. Davie County has been a part of the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council since 1039. Program opportunities locally and council-wide expand every year, thereby enriching the troop and camp activities. Girl Scout Councils arc an integ­ ral part of the life of tho American community. To mai:e their program for girls effective they need tlic sup­ port of adults, parents and friends in Uic effort this year to obtain funds for Council and Camp admin­ istration. Helping the Council in your com­ munity to serve girls is an import­ ant way of demonstratiing that you believe in the young people of to- John M. Groce Real Estate Mocksville, Rt. 3 Phone 493-6567 PRINCESS THEATER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVU-LE, N. C. CLOSED MON. & TUE. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY OCT. 12-13 Siiows at 7:00 and 8:45 p.m. FRI. — SAT. — SUN. OCT 14-15-16 A R ebel W ith A C ause and 12 NEW HIT S0N6S j TECHNICOLOR! * " RANDY BOONE SHEB woouy PAUL BRINEGAR Mouium tuimjiii miim i WONtlUt Hinuw UttWliM Friday Sbowt at 7:00 and 8:40 Saturday Sitows al 1:00 and 2:40 and 7:00 and 8:40 Sunday Shows at 3:00 and 7:00 COMING SOON “THE MAN CALLED FMNTSTONE" “CAST A CIANT SHADOW" Car Being Chased Involved In Wreck Larry iPhillips Long of Advancc, Rt. 2, was injured Friday evening, October 7, when he lost control of his car, going into a right turn curve and running off on the left shoulder, turning over one time and coming to rest on its top. Tills ac­ cident occurred just outside of day. Give lo the future - YOUR GIRL SCOUTS. . SUPPORT Mocksville on NC 801. Phillips was being chased by n Davie County deputy sheriff for reckless driving. He was operating a 1958 green Chevrolet. He was ad- mitted to Davie County Hospital for treatment. Investigating officcr K. N. Bolick said damages to the Chevrolet amounted to $500. Oonstruction Help Wanted • C A R P E N T E R S • LABORERS • TIME KEEPER TOP WAGES APPLY TO: M. B. Kahn Construction Co. ( AT SITE ON MILLING ROAD) JUST PAST FURNITURE PLANT — SEE: Mr, Eldridgc r.V V .V V W ^ V W .'W .V ^ -.'W V V V ’A '.'.V .’.W W V W iiW .V .V J V .'S FREE DETERGENT WITH EACH WASH AT ANDERSON LAUNDERETTE. A New 3-Speed Washer To Wash All Delicate Fabrics — PUBUC WELCOME — Leave Your Washing In The Morning On Way To Work — Pick It Up On The Way Home Washing — Drying — Folding 10c A Pound PARK YOUR MOBILE HOME AT ANDERSON TRAILER PARK LOCATED 5 MILES WEST OF MOCKSVILLE ON SHEFFIELD ROAD — NEAR IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH ANDERSON LAUNDRY & TRAILER PARK MOCKSVILLE, RT. 1 PHONE 492-5536 — FAMILY CAMPERS ^VELCOME — rtAW V REPORT OF CONDITION OF B a n k o f D a v ie OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA AT THE CI.OSE OF BUSINESS ON SEPTEMBER 20, 1966 ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection .............................................. 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .................................................................. 3. Obligations of States and political subdiivisions ... 4. Securities of Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by U. S................................................ 5 Other loans and discounts ............................................ 6. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises ......................... 7. Other assets ................................................................... $ 839,935.77 1,142,311.37 1,723,801.40 425,040.88 5,065,728.75. 128,945.76 23,748.3)2 8 TOTAL ASSETS .......................................................................... 9,349,518.09 LIABILITIES 9. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ....................................................................... 10. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .............................................................. Deposits of United States Government ....................... Deposits of States and political subdivisions ................ Certified and officers’ chccks, etc .............................. TOTAL DEPOSITS ................................ $8,123,890.50 (a) Total demand deposits ........... $3,574,326.58 (b) Total time & savings deposits $4,549,563.98 15. Other liabililles (including $-----------------------mortgages and other liens on bank premises and other real estate) .......................................................................... 11. 12. 13. 14. 3,131,736.93 t, 3,838,563.96 21,340.60 1,121,663.11 10,585.94 242,917.09 16. TOTAL LIABILITIES ............................................................ Total Deposits to the Credit of the State of North Carolina or any official thereof ..............................$399,829.19 17. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common stock—total par value .................................. No. shares authorized ...............................$30,000 No. shares outstanding ..............................$30,000 Surplus ........................................................................... Undivided profits ........................................................... TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOIJNTS .................................. 8,366,807.65 150,000.00 600,000.00 232.710.44 982.710.44 ?1. TOTAL LIABTLTTTFS AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ...,9,349,518.09 MEMORANPA 1. Avp<-n(>e of total '^ennsits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date .............................................................. 8,171,673.01 2. Avp'-aee of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date ................................................................ 5,149,928.60 3 .1/>ans as shown in item 7 of “Assets” are after deduction of valuation reserves of ........................................................... 92,934.94 4. Securities as shown in items 2-5 of "Assets" are after deduction of valuation resers’es of .............................. 24.7B8.67 I, John Johnstone, cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly SWEAR that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—AtUfst: JOHN JOHNSTONK, Cashier T J. Caudell Glenn L. Hammer C. W. Blackwelder Plrecton State of North CaroliDa, County of DavJe, ss; Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7tii day of Oct. U86, and I hereby certify that I am not an oificer or director of this bank. , My commiscioo expires 6'2S-«8. R. C. Clssceck. NoUry Public Thursday Oct. 13,1966 Davie Counly ’EhterprUe-Reeorel Pagtt Three ho <sa^di-ancies By MARGARET A. LEGRAND raiaw iiii FOWLERS HAVE VISITORS Visiting Mr. and Airs. Frank Fow Icr Saturday and Sunday at their home on Wilkcsboro Street wore Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fowler of Spar tanburg, South Carolina. VISIT IN ELKIN Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Weymouth Howard and Miss Priscilla Howard Sunday in Elkin were Mrs. Stcph- anle Dyson, Mrs. i\ainieen Mrs. Magglo Harpe and David and Russell 'Pope. WFEKENO IN MTS. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ray Car ter and children spent tlie weekend in Cherokee and Maggie Valley, m CHAPEL HILL SIH^DAY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthews and daughter, Carol Ann of Shelby, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle and Miss Shirley Lagle visited the Mat- Uiews' son, Charles, Sunday in Cha­ pel Hill. Charles is a freshman at the University. ELAiNE TRIP TO BOSTON Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long left by plane Sunday for Boston, Mass­ achusetts where Dr. Long atended I the anual meeting of the American * Academy of General Practice. They returned home Thursday. TO SPARTANBURG, S.C. ’ .I. H. Markham and Miss Hilda Markham are spending a few days in Spartanburg, S.C., the guests of Mr. Markham’s son-in-law and dau­ ghter, Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. An­ derson. HOSPITAL PATIENTS -J. C. Dwigglns of Church Street, entered Rowan Memorial Hospital ifl Salisbury Friday for medical treatment; 'Lee Craven of Salis­ bury Street entered Rowan Hospital oil Tuesday, and Airs. Billy Wyatt at Hardison St. entered Davie County Hospital on Tuesday. ATTEiND DINNER IN W.S. jKnox Johnstone and John John­ stone will attend a dinner at tiie Voyager Motel in Winston-Salem Thursday evening, October 13. Hosts will be the officials of the Wacho­ via Bank. BIRTHDAY DINNER ■Mrs. JWaurine Wai-d was honor­ ed with a dinner Sunday at her home on her birthday anniversary. Present for the dinner were Charles Ijiaurice Ward, Mr. and Mrs. John yVard Jr. of I?allas, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Lee and children, Susan and Leon Jr. of Guilford. HOMiE FROM WCC James M. Latham, student at Western Carolina College, Cullo- whee, Spent the weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham on Route 2. Their luncheon guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Latham of Monroe. SPEND SUNDAY IN MTS. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James and Miss Campilia James of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday in Hazelwood, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and family. IN TENN. 'FOR WEEKEND '* Mr. and Mrs. Bailey James and sbn, Chip, spent the weekend in Greenville, Tennessee, the guests of ijArs. James’ sister, Mrs. Delono McCulloh and family. ATTEND FOOTBALL GAME , .Forrest Whitaker and son, Jerry Whitaker, Lester Bowles. Edward Bowles and Mr. and M)rs. Bill Bow­ les attended the Catawba—WCC foot­ ball game Saturday afternoon play­ ed at Catawba College, Salisbuiy NORJ’OLK VIRGINIA GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Hodges and two sons of Norfolk, Virginia, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Hodges’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Evans on Wilkesboro Street. LEAVE FOR NEW HAMPSHIRE Mr. and Mrs. John Ladieu left Monday for Laconia, New Hamp­ shire to visit Mr. Ladipu’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lndieu. Mr. Ladieu is on a two week li!ave af­ ter completing basic trau'ing at Fort Bragg. His new asignment will be Fort Benning, Georgia. ATTEND FESTIVAL Mrs. Margaret Wilson and Mrs. Elizabeth Dull attended the Carolina Beauty and Harvest Festival held at the Queen Cliarlutte Hotel in Charlotte last Monday. MARVLANU VlSiTOHS Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeUranc’ and children, Linda Anne and John III arrived Wednesday from Bur- tonsville, Maryland to visit Mr. Le- Grand's mother, Mrs. John p. Le- Grand on North Main Street. ■MVRTLE BEACH TRIP Mrs. L. G. Sanford and Mrs. Johr p. LeGrand spent the weekend al the Sanford home at Mytile Beach S. C. TWO BABIKS BAPTISKU Tyler Franklin Lung, son ol Mr and .Mrs. Jonn Long, Jr. ol Wander­ ing Lane, and Charlotte l.ynn Junk­ er, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Bill Jun ker of Route 3, were baplised Sun day at the morning worship service at the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. James !•:. Ralihford, as­ sisted by tile babies’ {jruiidiuther, T. J. Junker, elder of the church, officiated at the service. ’Tyler’s paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Long of Statesville, and his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gilbert Jr. and daughters, All­ ison and Madeline, also of States­ ville, were present for the service and were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Long. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Charlotte Lynne, were luncheon guests after the service of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Junker. LEAVES FOR LUMBERTON Mrs. B. F. McMillan left Friday for her home in Lumberton after spending a few weeks here with her mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown on North Main Street. OFF TOR WEEKEND Bill Canipbll spent the weekend in Gibsonvilio, the guest of Billy Blan­ ton. .N CHARLOTTE SUNDAY Mrs. W. A. Allison, Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. Le- Grand spent Sunday in Charlotte, the guests of their sister, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson at the Methodist Home. Also guests of Mrs. Johnson for luncheon were her son-in-law and daughter,, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Charlotte. VISIT HERE SUNDAY Mrs. Vance Kendrick and chil­ dren, Zeb and Miss Clement Ken­ drick of Charlotte, visited Mrs. Ken­ drick’s mother, Mrs. J. Frank Clement Sunday who is a patient at Davie County Hospital. VISIT SON IN RALEIGH Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp, Jr. and son, Tracy the past weekend in Ral­ eigh. FISHING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tomlin­ son and Mr. and Mrs. G. P. And­ erson of Winston-Salem fished at Cherry Grove Beach from last Wed­ nesday until Sunday. HOME FROM COLLEGE Miss Beverly Tomlinson spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson on Halander Drive. Beverly is a stud­ ent at Louisburg College, Louisburg. COLLEGE STUDENTS HERE Miss Vicki Davis, daughter of Mr. 'aii'd'‘'S?lfs^’‘B6i‘ii{ird Foster of Route 4, and Miss Rosie Waters, daught­ er of Mrs. John N. Waters of Spring Street, both students at Wingate College, Wingate, spent the past weekend at home. VISIT SON SUNDAY The Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Miller visited their son, Ronnie Sunday afternoon who is a freshman at Bre­ vard College, Brevard. HOME PROM HOSPITAL Gene Smith returned to his home on North iMain Street last Wednes­ day from Forsyth Memorial Hospital where he has received treatment. Mr. Smith is greatly improved af­ ter a few weeks illness. FISHING TRIP IN S.C. Spending last week at Surfside, South Carolina fishing and vacation­ ing together were: Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Holderby of 'Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. John Stonestreet of Greens­ boro; Mrs. and Mrs. James Stones- •reet of Chapel Hill; Dr and Mrs. Frank M. Stonestreet and Robert Stonestreet of Albemarle. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell (if Charles­ ton, S.C., and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. 3rooks of Richmond, Virginia 5PEND WEEKEN'U HERE :Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklin and children, Nancy, Clay and Ilobert if Rockingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Latham and children, Terry and David of Durham, spent the .veekend here with Mrs. W. M. Marklin on Salisbury Street. The Sam Latham family also visited Mr. Latham’s mother^ Mrs. S. R. Latham on Salisbury Street. aOLDSBORO VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Osborne and daughter, Carol of Goldsboro visited Mr. Osborne's parents Sat­ urday and Sunday on I-exington Avenue. Mrs. Osborne and daughter remained here until Wednesday. They were niet Wednesday in Win- ilon-Salcm by Mr. and Mrs. Roz- er and all of them attended a \edding tliere and drove to Golds- ■joro together. .'lOME FROM LAURINBURG Miss Martha James, student Ui St. \ndrews College at Laurinburg. spent the weekend here with her Barents, Mr. and Jlrs. Bob James )n Pine Street. ISTER ARRIVES SUNDAY Mrs. Charles Burrus of Shelby ar- ived Sunday with her daughter iind son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. John Felts jnd daughters of Winston-Salem w ho liad been visiting in Shelby. Mrs. Burrus remained here wiih her sls- :er_ Miss Flossie Martin on .\orth Main Street until Monday at which lime she went to Winstun-Salem to visit her daughter until Weditesday. ■Mr. Suu'us joined lii« v.iie imre; MRS. JAMES MICHAEL SCOTT Cooleemee Methodist Church Is Scene Of Walker-Scott Wedding Ceremony The Cooleemee Methodist Church was the setting for the wedding on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock of Miss Sara Frances Walker and James Michael Scott. The Rev. Claude Hartsell performed the cere­ mony. A program of wedding music was given by Miss Mariola Crawford or­ ganist, and Mrs. Kermit Mitchell of Salisbury, vocalist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norman Walker of Ruffin Street Cooleemee. She was graduated In 1965 from Davie Coun­ ty High School and from Central State Beauty College, Salisbui-y in 1966. She is employed at the Charm Center Beauty Shop, Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis Scott of Er­ win Street. He was graduated from Davie County High School in 1965 and from Winston-Salem Wednesday and drove home togeth­ er. BACK HOME FOR WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman ar­ rived Sunday from Blowing Rock to spend the week. They will return to Blowing Rock Saturday but ex­ pect to return here at an early date. UNC STUDENTS HOME David Walker, junior at the Uni­ versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Walker on Kelly Street the past weekend. Charles Crenshaw, a senior at UNC was also here with his mother, Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw on Salisbury Street. PICNIC IN SALISBURY The V.F.W. Auxiliaries of the II District served a picnic supper on the lawn of the VA Hospital in Sal­ isbury on Sunday to 150 patients. Attending the supper from Thomas Ray Davis Post in Mocksville were; Mrs. Lois Allen, Mrs. June B. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. James Swice- good. VISITS GRANDMOTHER Joseph Nahory, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Nah.jry oi Char­ lotte, spent a lew days last week with his grandmother, Mrs. Grace Call on Route I, Advance. PLANE TRIP TO N.J. Mrs. George II. Shutt left Friday by plane for Parsippany^ New Jer­ sey to visit her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Shull HI. She returned home Sun­ day. VialT IN CHAKLOTTE Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman spent Sunday in Ciiarlotle with their .son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. R. B. Bunch T.'ie occasion was to celebrate Mr. Buncn's bir­ thday anniversary. They visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman who also live in Charlotte. Sunday aftcrnuor. HO.ME FROM WCC College students from Western Carolina College. Cullowhee spend­ ing the weekend here wifh their parents were: Jeri-y Whitaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Whitaker of Rt. 2; Jimmy Glascock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Glasscock of iRt. 2; Johnny Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson, Ri. 3; Aiuje Stewart, daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Stewart, Cooleemee; Andrew Wagner, son ot Mr. and Jlrs. Wilson Wagner of Couleeinec; Jim Latham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham, HI. 2; -Jerry Hen- drifks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Itoberl Hendricks Salisbury bireet and guest Mike Blake and Lairy Hend­ ricks. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jleudi'itks ul Park Avenue. Shop, Salisbury. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a formal gown of peau de sole and alencon lace with the bodice fashioned with a scooped neckline re-embroldered with lace and long, tapered sleeves. The semi-bell skirt featured a chap­ el length train detailed at the waist­ line with a bow'. The bride's finger­ tip veil of silk illusion fell from a cluster of embelished petals ot peau de sole. She carried a whiie prayer book with a white orchid and wore the bridegroom's gift, a diamond pendant. Mrs. Allen Snipes and Miss Pat Gales wore bridesmaids. Mrs. Mich­ ael Spry was matron of honor. They wore floor-length gowns of Ameri­ can beauty chiffon made with bas­ que waists, scooped necklines, elbow length sleeves, and sheath skirts with floating panels in back. They iwofe bow headpieces with circular veils and carried nosegays of roses and pink carnations. Betsy Snipes, wearing pink, was flower girl. The bridegroom had his father for best man. Michael Spiy, Thom­ as Smith, Howard Hutchins of Route 1, Mocksville, and Chuck Walker of Mocksville, ushered. For the wedding trip to western North Carolina the bride traveled in a three-piece suit with brown ac­ cessories and an orchid. After October 13 the couple will be at home at 42 Davie Sti-eet, Cool­ eemee. Lvmcheon Is Given At Mountain Home Mrs. E. C. Morris was hostess at a luncheon Saturday at her home. Strawberry Hill, near Roaring Gap. Guests included members of the Tuesday and Thursday evening bridge clubs, and additional guests. The buffet table and the small tables set in the living room were centered with dainty arrangements of galax leaves. Bridge was played and prizes a- warded the winners after the 1 p.m. uncheon. Covers wei’e laid for: Mesdames .V. M. Long, John Durham, J. E. Celly, Grade N. Ward, J. F. Haw- (ins, Paul B. Blackwelder, L. P. Vlartin, R. S. McNeil, and the Miss- .>s Sarah Gaither, Ossie Allison and A'ilUe Miller. It Pays To Advertise Now Showing ALAN LADD IN “SHANE” WITH JEAN ARTHUR COLOR CARTOON SU.N, — MON. - TUBS. POHIS DAV . BOO TAVUJR IN “The Glae* Bottom Boat” COLOR CARTOON ADULTS 7So CHILDREN UNDER li FREE Cigatttttoi — Drinks •> Popcora Lions Club Has Musical Program Mrs, Ed Cox gave a niusioal pro­ gram for the ladles’ Night held by the Mocksville Lions Club on Thurs­ day night, October 6th, She played the accordian and sang several numbers. She was assisted in the program by her two daughters, Deb­ bie and Ellen. Debbie presented an original folk song accompanying herself on the guitar. The highlight of the program was the presentation of 3 selections from the musical "Mary Popplns” by all three of the performers. at the meeting. Two new members were inducted and welcomed into the club by Gray Hendricks, mem­ bership chairman. They are Lester Blackwelder and Leslie Blackweid' cr. Sheok Bowden, Jr., chainnan of the Eye Wills’ committee, reported that the club’s quota for Eye Wills this year is 78. This figure is based on each member securing 2 Eye Wills. Guests at the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graham, who are now living on Park Avenue. Mr. Graham is the band director at Da­ vie County High School and was a former Lions Club member in For­ est City. Ed Cox also accompanied his family as a guest. Door prizes were won by the following: Mrs. Gerald Blackweld­ er, Mrs. Lester Dw'igglns, Mrs. Roy Cartner, Debbie Cox, Mrs; Dale Brown and Ms. Sheek Bowden, Jr. Miss Laura Evans Honored At Shower Miss Laura Evans, Oclobor 30 bride-elect of David Owlngs, was honored with a kitchen shower Saturday afternoon. Hostess was Mr. W. A, Allison at her home on Maple Avenue. The home was decorated through­ out with arrangements of early fall flowers. The resfreshment table, overlaid with a blue cloth covered with ivory lace, was centered by a silver bowl of pale pink begonies and lavender ageratum flanked by pink tapers in silver holders. Mrs. E. P. Evans, mother of the bride- elect, 'poured Russian tea from an antique silver service. Party dain­ ties were served from silver trays and compotes. Miss Evans was presented a corsage of novelty kitchen utensils with an attached heart with poetry directing her to a large coffee table in the family room holding dainty pink and blue sachets tied with tulle and for-get-me-nots. A heart with poetry was attached giving direct­ ions for hidden shower packages that the honoree found and opened around the large table. Among the guests pi-esent were the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. E. P. Evans, her sister, Mrs. Russell iHodges of Norfolk, Virginia, and Miss Joel Kelly of Winston-Salem. Tommy Carter Honored On 13th Birthday Mrs. Jimmy Carter entertained with a party recently at her home on iRoute 3, honoring her son. Tom­ my, on his thirteenth birthday an­ niversary. Mrs. Sheek Bowden assisted the hoste.ss in earring out the Hawai­ ian Lua theme. Leis were pre­ sented the guest, upon arrival. Miss Ann Carter, aunt of the hon­ oree, decorated the home for the occasion and directed the party games. Birthday cake, ice cream an d Coca Colas were served. Foster-Helsabeck Marriage Announced Mr, and Mrs. Joe A. Melsabeck ot Route 1, Advance, announce the marriage of their daughter, Caro­ lyn Ann, to Ronald Wayne Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster of Route 4, Mocksvillc. The couple was married Friday, October 7 in Llberty-Concord Methodist parson­ age. The Rev. Robert Frost offici­ ated. Following the wedding, a recept­ ion was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Hostess was the bride’s aunt, Mi's. Oscar Smith. Close friends and members of the ittcnded. After their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Foster will live on Route 1, Advance. News From Davie High ATTBND TRAININQ The DECA Club Officers of Davie High School, accompanied by D. J. Mando, went to an Officers Training Meeting at Concord October 3, This meeting Included 21 other schools in District 4. Dinner was served in the Ball­ room of the Concord Hotel. Barry M. Bostian was guest speaker. His subject was Pariiamentary Law.____ Plans were made to attend a Dis­ trict Leadership Conference October 26. at South Rowan. GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let US m ake a PHOTO o f you r children. . . . a treasure you will always cherish! Call for Appointment PHONE 998-8488 For Your Convenience W e Photograph at Night You are Invited to a Sfiecta^ of and for C U S T O M S U I T S O U T E R C O A T S S P O R T S W E A R IN OUR STORE October 15th M E E T Clarence Melzer E. V. PRICE REPRESEN TATIVE SKILLED IN MEAeURINS AND 8TVI.E euiDANce MORJO TH AN 500 of the nuwetil suitings for Fall and Wintc*r, from tlio world's finest looms, will be on display in large tailor’s swatclies. Tlw values are outstanding. Bo isure to come in and see them. This is a twice-a-year event! t h e e v e n t s m a r t D R E S S E R S W A IT F O R I C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE TEXTILE SHOP "THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Streiet Buy By The Lb. & Save New Shipment SHEETING, TO\VEL, BLANKET REMNANTS ALSO. PILLOW CASES (Irregulars) 4.$1.00 A good selection of wool and print suiting to choose from. WEDDING PICTURES WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN SLEEK BRIDAL CLOSEUP FOR YOUR WEDDING ALBUM. ☆ EXOTIC MISTYS ☆ VIOLETS ☆ ABSTRACTS ☆ KITTENISH Allow Us To Capture Your Event “From Candids to Candlelight Cameos” PICTURES WITH CREATIVE IMPACT Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE— THURSDAY ONLY All Other Days in Mam Studio In Yadkinville Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3561 Yadkinville—Night 679-2841 F a l l S p e c i a l s Let us help you with your building, remodeling and plumfbing problems. ^ Storm Doors (1-in. Thick) , $24.50 * Storm Windows 28x38 .... $8.95 * 2 r2-inch Fir Moulding . 6c lin. ft. ^ 3 F2-inch Fir Moulding . 8c lin. ft. * 1F8 X 2 Redwood brick moulding ..................... 10c lin. ft. 3^8 Sheetrock, 4 x 8 & 4 X 7 ........ $46 per thousand * U.S. Gyp Board, 2x8, ............... $45 per thousand ^ Benjamin Moore Latex Paint .......... $3.80 per gal. Benjamin Moore Outside White .......... $6 per gal.; Frye Roofing j (Reg. 235 lb. white) $6.75 per sq.r 3-pc. Bath Set, white, complete ................. $110.00 21 x 32 Enamel Steel Sink Complete .......... $36.95 — PLUMBING SUPPLIES — Cast Iron And Steel Plumbing Fixtures WATER HEATERS — Installation Optional - Galvanized And Copper Pipe Fittings — Open Saturday Evenings For Your Convenience — DAVIE Lumber Company, Inc. - UA^rUAS mLLAliU - PLVMBl.N'ti - BUIU)INU SUi<t>Ueti ^ KEAJl MASU.VIC 1>1C.VJC CBOUKJU — — OIAI. MOCKSVIU.B, K.C. !(■ ¥ I Ptige Four Davh County 'Enierprise-JRecor3 Thursilay, Oct* 13| 1966 Ball Contest Is Sunday Local participation in tiio fiflli anmial 'Punt, Pass and Klrlc com­ petition for lioys a tlirniigli 13 will bo held Simday afternoon, Oclotior IBth, beginning at 3 p.m. at 'Davie County High School football field. Director and judges for the local participation wiil be: Jacic Ward, Marshall Southern, Harold Odom, Bill Sell and Doug Collins. Sponsored nationally by the Ford Dealers of America^and the Naiion- ol Football League, the Pimt, Pass and Kiclc competition—or PP&K— will be staged in Mocksviilc l)y Ford Motor Company with Reavis Autos, Inc. as local co-sponsor. IDavie County boys will bo tested tor their ability to punt, pass and place-l{it a football for distance and accuracy. First, second- and third- place -winners will receive distinct­ ive Medal of Achievement awards on plush velvet ribbons. Top Awards award is red,- third award is white. There will be 18 medal awards in all. Scores throughout the country then will be compared to determine the six top winners In each of the 380 Ford Zones — a total of 2,160 zone winners. Zone winners will meet in 37 Ford District competitions at which 228 district champions will win trophies. The 228 runners-up will receive cer­ tificate awards. Alll 228 district charhpions will compete for area championships to be held in 15 NFL city areas. The 42 western NWL-area champ­ ions will compete in Baltimore, Maryland, on Saturday, December 10, to determine the six western division champions (one for each age group), llie 46 eastern NFL- area champions will compete in Dallas, Texas, on Sunday, Decem­ ber 11, to decide tiie six eastern division champions (one for each age group). • The six eastern NFL division champions, accompanied by their mothers and fathers, will go on a tour of “champions” to Washing­ ton, D. C. They then will travel to the Orange Bowl in Miami, Florida, site of the annual NFL Play-Off gam e,, fot half-time competition to determine the six National PP&K champions. , L ai^nce %ayis',. president, of Beavis Autos, Inc. pointed out that iEIP&K involves no body contact. ■ , "In X9fe, ’PPMC’s fifth year, 716,- 817 boys entered the competition,” he said, “a program which has re­ ceived the commendation of the President’s Council on Youth Fit­ ness." Mr. Reavis said entrants will be fudged on distance and accuracy of their punting, passing and kicit- ing. Points will be awarded for each foot of distance Ute ball travels on tlie fly, and points will be subtract­ ed for each foot tiie ball lands to the right or left of a.cenlcr line. Tie scores will be played oft on the day of competition. Ties for top spot in zone and district standings also will be played off during spec­ ial contests. District winners will receive trophies. Area winners vie for the top 12 division champion­ ships. The six national winners re­ ceive handsome PP&K cnampion- shlp trophies. The other six receive national runner-up trophies. All 12 finalists go on the "Tour of Cham­ pions.” FULTON By MRS. LESTER YOUNG Rcvivnl services will begin Sat­ urday, October 13, and will con­ tinue nigiitly througii Tuesday, Oc­ tober in. Tlie Rev. Biggi'rstaff will bo tlie guest minister. A foilowslitp lunch wiil i)c held at tile church, Sunday, October Ifi, The W. S. C. S. mot Saturday night with Mrs. Iona Stewart at her home. Mrs. Iva Young had charge of tiic program. Tiiere were tour- ;eon members and throe visitors present. We were so glad to have ■Hr?.' I;;d Gross ot l*'ort Smith, Avlf with us. Mrs. Lula Lanier is spending some lime with Mr. and Mrs. .Toe Lanier of Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. La­ nier are the proud parents of a baijy boy. Miss Sandy Cope of Coolcomee six>nt a long week-end with Miss Beverly Pack. Mrs. Glenn Joyner gave her sons, David and Dene a birthday party, October 1. A group of children en­ joyed games and refreshments with the boys. Those enjoying a cook-out Sunday evening at the home ot Mrs. Iva Young were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young and children, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and children, Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey and son, Don, Mrs. Bob Cope and children ot Coolee- mee. Miss Bessie Osburn of Cooleo- mee, 'Dwayne Lanier, and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Snyder of Reeds. The get together was to honor Nelson Young, Mrs. Boyd ‘Pack and Mis. Bob Cope who have birthdays In October. It Pays To Advertise Hospital Auxiliary Has Regular Meeting The Hosprial Auxiliary met at the Davie County office building Tues­ day evening, October 4, for their quarterly meeting. Mrs. Sam Walk­ er, president, presided. Silent prayer was held in memory ot Mrs. Douglas Daniel. The devot- ionais were given by Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Dr. Ray Hartness had charge of the program and showed slides of medical records relating to a pat­ ient’s stay in the hospital. Dr. Hart­ ness also explained the slides as they were shown. A computer is now being used in the larger hospitals that can review 8 million cases in­ stantly. This is referred to as an Alfskact BAS Plan. Reports were heard from the com­ mittee chairmen. The meeting closed with a poem read by the president. CLASSIFIEDS BANTAMS FOR SALE: Over 100 to choose from, including six dif­ ferent kinds. All Dixie Classic 'Fair winners. Contact Charles W. Cornatzer, Advance, N. C. or call 693-4191 between 8 a. m. and 3 p. m. 10-13-2tn WANTED: daily and Sunday Motor iRoute Distributor for the Winston- Salem Journal in the Mocksville area. Write Box JS Enterprise- Record. 10 13 tfn REPOSSESSED zig-zag sewing ma­ chine. Just like new in cabinet. Buttonholes, sews on buttons, darns, fancy stitches. Can be purchased by finishing 5 payments ot $9.24 or pay complete balance of 40.20 Can bo seen and tried out locally. Write Service Credit Department, P. 0. Box 5633, Charlotte, N. C. 10 13 4tn NOTICE BUII.DTNOS FOR SALE The following buildings in Davie County are offered tor sale to the liighest bidder: 1-story metal barn, located ap- proximalely mile south of Main Church Road and located on the property formerly owned by W. J. Marklin. 1-story frame dwelling, located approximately V* mile southeast of Main Clnircii Road on the property formerly owned by G. H. McClam- rock. 1-story frame and metal barn, located approximately 2,IC0 feet east of Angel Road (Secondary Road No. 14061, on the property formerly owned by L. II. McClam- JcaclL_____________________________ Cedar Creek Begin each day wiUi a song and a smile. It will lift your heart for a long, long while. Sunday was an enjoyable day at Sunday school and worship ser­ vices. The Temperance lesson was beautifully taught by the (Rev. L. R. Howell. In the absense ot the pastor. Rev. W. C. Hay, the Rev. B. F. Daniels, 'Dean of tlie Forsyth Missions of Winston-Salem brought the mess- ,age_ 1-story frame barn, located ap­ proximately 1,200 feel norih of US Ii)8 off Farmington Road (.Second­ ary Ro d No. 1410', on tlie property formerly owned by Nannie F. Corn- alzcr. 1-story frame dwelling, 1-story frame barn. 1-story frame shed and one water pump, located approxima­ tely 1.500 feet west of Redland Road (Secondary Road No. 1442), on the property formerly owned by G. C. Bowden. 1-story frame shed (5 x 5, privy, located 75 feet west of Redland Road (Secondary Road No. 1442), on the property formerly owned by C. W. FoMer. 1-electric water pump and con­ crete block well house, located ap­ proximately 400 feet east ot Red­ land Road (Secondary Road No. 1442), on the property formerly own­ ed by Rober P. Smith. Sealed bid will be received at the office of the State Highway Commission in Winston-Salem, N. C. until 10:00 A. M. on October 21, 1B66, at which time bids will be opened. Bids will be received for a single building or in groups ot more than one. No bids will be accepted unless mode on bid form furnished by the Division Right of Way Agent. The State Highway Commission, in accordance with the provisions of Title VI ot the Civil Rights Act of 1984 78 Stat. 252) and the Regula­ tions of the Department of Com­ merce (15 C. F. R.. Part 8), issued pursuant to such Act. hereby not­ ify all bidders that it will affirm­ atively insure that tlie contact en­ tered into pursuant to his advertise­ ment will be awarded to the highest bidder without discrimination on the ground of race, color or national origin. The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids. For full particulars, contact Mr. Larry Cabe, Division Right of Way Agent, State Highway Commission, Winston-Salem, North Carolina - Telephone 724-9249. 10 13 3tn NOTICE NOR.TH CAROLINA UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A STORAGiE LI'EN. Reavis Autos, Inc., and Lefler Wrecking Service, will on the 5th day of November 1966 in Mocksville, N. C. at the Old Junkyard on US 601, South, across from Davie Drive-in Theatre, at 12 o’clock, noon, otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash the follow­ ing descritied motor vehicles: ' 1957 Chevrolet 2-Dr. VC57F164702 1956 Oidsmobile 4-Dr. 567A5151 IS55 Buick 4-Dr. 4B5033572 1957 Ford 4-Dr. A7AG189V49 1S41 Ford Pickup C1340399 1955 Chevrolet 2Dr. 55B8908 1959 Plymouth 4-Dr. M135114793 1957 Plymouth 4-Dr. (Lie. No. AT- 558 1965) 1960 Mercury 2Dr. OZ3lPij48210 19.58 Pontiac 2-Dr. 'WTJ53H5724 1954 Cadillac 2-Dr. 54628913 1950 Buick 4-Dr. 006014174 1950 Ford Bus B6OR0U01762 1954 Plymouth 4-Dr. P25388247 1955 Oidsmobile 4-Dr. 558A10491 1951 Chevrolet 4-Dr. FAM302848 This the 13th day ot October 1966. Reavis Autos, Inc. ' Lefler Wrecking Service 10 13 4tn-----------------------------------------I FOR SALE: Used piano, refinished and turned real good. A real bar-| gain at $125. May see between 4 p. m. and 9 p. m. 209 North Boun-1 dary Street, Salisbury. 10 13 2tp Mrs. Gertrude Howell who has been confined to her home with the flu is able to be out again. Ml'S. Wade Smoot and ciiildrcn of Davidson County attended churcli here Sunday. James Gill was also a guest. Pvt. Frankie Carl Tatum of Fort Bragg is here on leave visiting his mother, 'Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Other guests of 'Mrs. Tatum were her children, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown and children of Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and children ot Redland and Mrs. Joe West and children. ■Recent callers at the home ot Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell were Mrs. Lula West, George Foote, Mrs. Lillie Scott and Helen Smith. Mrs. William Eaton and children and Mrs. Morgan Campbell visited Rudolph Naylor, who is a patient at the 'Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. While there they called at the home ot Mrs. Cora Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome McKnight. Mrs. Mary Eaton and daughter, 'Pearl have recently moved to Pearl’s home in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Efcton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and family called Saturday at the home of their mother Mrs William Bixby News Those visiting Mrs. Snllie Nivens, Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Everhardt, Mrs. Jim Evorhardt and Mrs. Lilly Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Prers Rnbortson visited relatives in Lexington Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Dcwcy IVAortson and children were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Janies May- hew. The occasion was Mr. Moy- hew’s birthday. Mrs. 'Doris Dillon and N. C. Potts attended the funeral of Mrs. Dillon's aunt, Mrs, Grace Cottrane of Ker- nersvilie. Monday. The Senior Hi met with Lester M a y h e w Wednesday evening. There were ten present. P.F.C. William (Bill) Nivens re­ turned to Ft. Stewart, Ga. Sunday after spending a week with his mother. Little Michael and Gena Robert­ son of Thomasville wei'c Saturd.ny night guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams and children ot Thomasville were Sun­ day guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gillispie. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Myers and children and Mrs. Lilly Myers visit­ ed :Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barney Sun­ day. Mrs. Opal Howard and childi-en visited her motiier, L!?.zie Robert­ son, Sunday. Mrs. Troy Melton underwent sur­ gery at Davie County Hospital last week. She is getting along nicely. Eaton. Mrs. Frank Frost of Redland call­ ed at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock Sunday and attend­ ed church with them. County Court The regular session ot Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall presided. Atly John Brock prosecut­ ed the docket. Cases disposed ot were as follows: Jerry Lee Dalton, capias, contin­ ued. Donald Odell Sparks, driving with license suspended, continued. __Vlrpinia Dngeiih.T Bowies, failure to reduce speed, continued. Earnest Yonng, disposing of mort­ gaged property, continued. Billy Ray Jones, rocl;less driving, continued, Bobby J. Barnes, 2 counts of wortiiless check, made ciiecks good and paid cost. Eugenia Calvin Davenport, speed­ ing, $.35 including cost. Robert Wilburn Hauser, reckless driving, case dismissed. Carl Junior Lewis, alias Jack Lewis, worthless check, continued. Larry George Pierce, speeding, $10 and cost. James Rohe Cline, speeding, $30 including cost. Thomas Walter Ramseur, speed­ ing, $.30 including cost. Charles Evans Kanupp, speeding, $35 including cost. William Joseph Crisp, speeding $30 including cost. Roy Eugene Dale, speeding $.30 including cost. Vance Garrison Fowler, speeding, $30 including cost. Frank Affannato, speeding, $30 including cost. Joyce Elaine Walker, driving with license expired, $50 including cost. Thomas Sanckas Clark, failure to reduce speed, $25 including cost. Robert Dennis Cooper, speeding, $40 including cost. Robert Jones Lovili III, speeding, $30 including cost. Donald McDonald Sullivan, speed­ ing, $30 including cost. Walter Ray Cheek, speeding, $30 including cost. Carl Neely Lyerly, Jr., speeding continued. John Goolsby, Jr., speeding, con­ tinued. Fred English, operating car in­ toxicated, 4 to 6 months suspended on conditions and pay $100 and cost. Fred English, no operator’s lic­ ense, 30-days suspended on condi­ tions, $25 and cost. Earnest Young, larceny, 3 months suspended on conditions. Appealed. ... Lconai^d- ting car intoxicated, continued. David Lee Shaw, reckless driving, continued. Vilas Bnice Watson, Jr., speed­ ing, servo warrant. Kenneth Gray Styers, speeding, $40 and cost Warren H. Hicks, speeding, $25 and cost. Jimmie Peacock, reckless driving, continued. Mickcy Warren Plott, driving with license suspended, dismissed. John Oliver Larson, Jr., speeding, $30 including cost. Johnny Lewis Reynolds, speeding, $20 including cost. Nettie Francis Ijames, no oper­ ator’s license, nol pros. Jack Odell Bailey, speeding, con­ tinued. Marshall Gilbert Abee, speeding, continued. Sanford Edgar Stroud III, speed­ ing, continued. Leonard Almond Parsons, speed­ ing, $30 including cost. Clint Tucker, speeding, $10 and cost. Richard L. Martin, speeding, $30 including cost. Jimmy Eugene Peacock, driving with license suspended, continued. Norman Lucas, speeding, $30 in­ cluding cost. Garland C. Smith, speeding, $35 Including cost, Paul H. Duckwell, speeding, $30 including cost. Wesley McCaskill, resisting arrest and assault on female, $25 and cost. Probation. Transferred to Rowan County. Percy Tenor, non-support ot ill- egitimate child, continued. 'Edmund Franklin Barton, failure to see move could be made safely, judgment suspended. Rev. Undelwood Speaks At Bixby Presbyterian Special services will be held at the Bixby Presbyterian Church, day, at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Ralph L. Underwood, pastor ot the Clem­ mons Presbyterian Church will bring the message each evening. The Rev. Underwood is a gra­ duate of Ynle University Divinity School and has served as an Assis­ tant minister in charge ot Christ- ain Education in Fayetteville, as minister of the Southminister Pres­ byterian Church, Winston-Salem, foi; six years and as minister ot the Presbyterian Church in Williamson, West Virginia for four and one halt years. Gospel singing and fellowship are vital parts of this week ot set*- vices. Tiiere will be some special music. The public is invited to at­ tend. Fiber Industries, Inc. IS HIRING PRODUCTION OPERATORS There may be a rewarding career awaiting you with Fib­ er Industries. Now’s the time for you to find out about the op« portunities available. The requirements include: 1. High school diploma or equivalency certificate 2. At least 18 years of age 3. Good health If you’d like to learn more about the good salaries, excell> ent benefits, and advancement opportunities enjoyed by our employees, come by our plant on Highway 70 near Barber. If you like, you may write us at Box 4, Salisbury, or call us at 636-6000 and we’ll mail you an application. F. . Where People Are Our Most Important Asset, S o m e o f fh e th ings n u cle a r e n e rg y w ill b e d o in g fo r y o u in 1 9 7 1 . fowering your refrigerator. Cooking your food. N u cle a r en erg y w ill b e d o in g W Nuclear energy, fhe newest w ay these things, and m ore,for you In f to g e n e ra te electricity, is n ow 1971.That's when Duke Pow er will > m ore econom ical in this area.Thot's begin o p era tin g its n ew n u clear | the w ay w e'v e been doing thingj p ow er station, for sixty-two years at DulcePowen doing our best to provide you with the best possible electric service at the low est possible cost. I Duke Power Monday • Friday 8:45 A. M. us s. MAIN ST. 5:00 P. M.—Office Hours— MOCKSVIUE, N. C. Saturday 8:45 A. M. • 12:00 Noon Un-tet 3N0B4 Thursday Ocl. 13,1966 2>avie Covmly EnUrisriaeJ^^ewel Page Flv« Superior Court Session Is Held A session of Davio County Super­ ior Court was lioltl during the wcoli of Octol)er 3rd In the Court Mouso, 'llonoraljlo Kiigcjio G. Slinw of Greensboro was tlie Judge, Cases disposed of were as follows; Marlon F. Cauble vs Nellie Rabon Cauble, non-suited. Frederick Stanley vs Bernice Rob­ bins Stanley, non-suited, 'Richard Mocit vs Sylvia Johnson ...Mncic, non»suited,___________________ Cllnard P. Howard, Jr. vs Judy N, Howard, continued. ■Mary Alice S. Holshouser vs Her­ man Maxwell Holshouser, divorce granted. Mary Edith S. Lash vs Terry Eu­ gene Lash, non-suited. Billy H. Carter vs Edith Broad­ way Carter, divorce granted. Auburn M. Gentry vs Charles W. Gentry, continued, Shirley Presnell vs Ronda Lee PresncH, divorce granted, Margaret D, Myers vs Roy G. Myers, Jr., divorce granted. James Lee Cope vs Dana B, Cope, divorce granted. James E. Wall vs Ruby C. Wall, divorce granted. George Seamon vs Ruth Call ' Seamon, non-suited. Donald Gray Messicl; vs Brenda Gail Stroud Messieit, continued. • Caveat, in the matter of the will ot Blanche C. Burton, deceased; Berrie Lee Bailey, Caveator, ap­ pealed to Supreme Court. Essie Kerley vs William Hoyle Livengood, non-suited. Nellie Booe and Early Booe vs W. R. Patterson, non-suited. Arthur Eugene Sheck vs Law­ rence E. Gregory, settled. C. W. Tucker vs Dolan Hedrick T/A South Lexington Super Market, continued. ■'Elizabeth P. Evers vs Otha Mc- iGuire Bumgarner and Henry Irven Gaines, continued, i, Alvin George Evers vs Otho Mc­ Guire Bumgarner and Henry Irven tiaines, continued. ■; Louis A. Stabler, Sr. vs Eugene K. Williams and wife Onnie M. Williams, settled, Dbfie Food Distributors, Inc, vs Piedmont Motor Sales, Inc., con­ tinued. J. W. Steelman, Gilbert Reavis and Glenn Foster, dba Courtney Jet. iibr. Co., a partnership vs Arthur K. Sheek and wife, Barbara W. Sheek, continued. , Samuel Wilson Dunn, Jr. vs Ethel Flinchum Walker, continued. William Webb vs Bill Ray Boaze, settled. I. Taylor Campbell vs A. C. Mil­ ler and wife, Ruth Miller, continu­ ed. '^ Margaret L. Webb bnf W. W. Webb vs Herbert Alexander Wood­ ward, Jr. and Herbert Alexander Woodward, Sr., continued. ■ Fallie Sidden vs Mrs. Zenobia Brown Hollomon and Frank Sidden, (|)ntinued. ’ Waller S. liames vs Fred Lee Snider, non-suited. I Walter C. Ijames vs John L. \fhite, settled. Social Security Davie County [Many Davie countians who are re­ ceiving social security payments reach age 65 each month and auto­ matically qualify for hospital cov­ erage under Medicare, according to 'Robert C. Thomas, District Mana­ ger of the Social Security office. They have been receiving monthly disability or reduced retirement benefits and need to take no action to have the hospital protection. How­ ever, they must decide whether they want the doctor bill insurance part of Medicare. In order to get this protection, they must sign a statement electing to be covered. They will receive a card from (he Social Security Administration about three months before they reach age 6S. This card can be used to elect the Doctor Bill Coverage. It should be returned before the month of their BSth birthday if they want the protection. This is the only action necessary, Mr. Thomas reminded others who are reaching age 63 to contact his office two or three months before their birthday if they have never signed up for social security month­ ly checks. Failure to Investigate could cause these persons to lose some monthly checks as well as Medicare protection. To secure fup (her information about signing up for Medicare, call, write, or visit (he office located at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, phone 633-6470. Office iiours have been extended to 9 PM on Friday evenings for the convenience of (hose who cannot visit during regular hours. It Pays to AdvertUe Church Activities FIRST BAPTIST The South Yadkin Baptist Asso ation will hold its ninety-third an­ nual session. October 13 and 14. The first service will begin Thursday at 3 p.m. and will be held in Blaise Baptist Church. The tnossengors will move on the next day for ser­ vices nt Bristal Drive Church in Statesville. In .1873 most of the churches then in Davio and Rowan counties -sv ui>|pBA p[0 Dm ttiojj pa)B.iBdns sociation which was organized in 17no, to form the now association and name it South Yadkin. Today this association Is composed of for­ ty-five churches located in Davie and Ii'edell counties. However, a church may choo.'e to affiliate with some other association, thus two of the Davie county churches belong to the old Vadkin, one has .ioined Rowan Association and one the Pi­ lot Mountain Association^ and a few do not belong to any association. The Mocksville church compleled Us small frame building in 1878 and invited the association to hold its 6th annual session with them. In those years the messengers came over dirt roads, in buggies, wagons, or on horse back and remained for three days of meeting and ser­ mons. Bounteous dinners were ser­ ved each day by the ladies under brush arbors built on the church grounds for the occasion, and all the towns people helped the Bapt­ ists entertain the guests in their homes. The Rev, Fred Barnes attended a meeting ot the Chirstain Life Com­ mittee in Charlotte, Tuesday, Oct­ ober 11, The Young People’s Training Union met Thursday night, Octo­ ber 6, for a Spaghetti Supper -and Social at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Jack Naylor, Nine members were present, FIRST METHODIST The W. S, C. S. met Monday eve­ ning at the church for their regular­ ly monthly meeting. The meeting opened with the group singing, ‘‘My Country Tis of Thee." Circle I bad charge of the program. Mrs. .lohn Brock gave the devot- ionals. The program topic was, “ liv­ ing in the World of Nations” . Spec­ ial reports on the United Nations were given by Mrs. Jack Allison, Mrs. Charles Woodruff, Mrs. Ralph Randall, Mrs. C. C. Chapman and Mrs. George Hendricks. Fifteen members were present. FIRST PRESBYTERUN The Women of the Church will have a meeting Monday night, Oct­ ober 17, at eight o’clock in the lad­ ies Parlor. FIRST METHODIST CIRCLE MEETINGS ARE ANNOUNCED Circle 1. Mrs. Jack Allison, chair- •nan, will meet .Monday evening, October 17, at 7:.10 with Mrs. Bail­ ey Brown and Miss Sue Brown at 'heir home on North Main Stret. Circle 2, Mrs. T'rentice Campbell, chairman, will meet Monday even­ ing October 17_ at 6; 30 for a cov­ ered dish supper at the fellowship building. Circle 3, Mrs. Worth Hendricks, chairman, will meet Monday even­ ing, October 17_ with Mrs. Ed Short, hostess and Mis Cornelia Hendricks, co-hostess at Mrs. Short’s home on North Main Street. Circle 4, Miss Manha Call, chair­ man, will meet Monday, October 17, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. C. R, Crenshaw and Mrs, Leslie ' Daniel at Mrs. Crenshaw’s home on Salis­ bury Street. The Afternoon Circle will meet Monday, October 17^ at 3 p.m. with Mrs, George Hartm'an at her home on 'Depot Street, The Morning Circle. Mrs, Garland Still, chairman will meet Tuesday morning, October 18, at ten o’clock at the church. Two Persons Injured In Mocksville Wreck Tw’o persons were injured last Friday morning in Mocksville at the Intersection of US 601 and US 64 w'hen a truck ran the stoplight and collided with a 1960 valiant sta- •ion wagon. William Franklin Bracken, 37, of Mocksville R(. 5. operadng tlie sta­ tion wagon, suffered lacerations and other injuries. Hal Smith Barringer. 29, of Con­ cord, driving the 1957 Mack tractor- trailer, suffered knee injuries. Doth were treated at the 'Davie County iiospital. Mocksville Chief of Police, Joe Fos(er, said (ha( his Investigation showed that Barringer failed to stop fur (he stoplight. 'li)e accident occun«d around C:45 a.m. Magazine Sale Is Successful Mocksville School has just com­ pleted its most successful magazine sale. Tiitnl sales amounted to $4,2n,i.97. The schools’ share of this is $1,4?7.73. "We plan to use this money for the instructional program. There arc many types of equipment and materials which are very vital and help considerably in a sound in­ structional program," said iRoy Marsh, principal. The sulMcriptions— should___Rini’l I S^Sgt. Robert Swisher Is Air Force Technician coming to the homes in early De­ cember. If anyone does not i-cceive satisfaction, a call to the school will receive prompt service. The following pupils wei-e the loaders in the sale. Mrs. Durham’s fifth Krade class was the high room. The four high salesmen: 'Kim Craven with $115.07 and he received a transistor radio. Charles Blackwood with $100.71 and Charles rocelvcd a portable AM-FM radio; Candy Everidge with $74.94 and Candy received a Philco clock radio; Ricky Wall with $70.60 and Ricky received a Kodak Instamatlc camera. The following pupils had more than $25.00 in sales and will re­ ceive a special Citation In addition to the prizes already won: Allen Carter, Debbie Blackwelder, Eric Wooten, Lucy Bowman, Johnny Long, Mary Brook Martin, Mark Hendricks, Stephanie Foster, Chippy Hanes, Peggy Koontz, Roxanne Lewis, Charles Culler, Kathleen Williams, Frankie Sofley, Billy Rintz, Sandra Brown, Amy Marsh, Crista Tulbert. Bobby Peoples, Stacy •Hall, Robert Purvis, Paula Furches, Kathy Chaffin, Patty Boles, Martha Pennington, 'Peggy McCoy, Monte Taylor, Tracy Evans, William Graves, Vicki Riddle, Kathy Steel­ man, Dickie Kiser, Betsy Penning­ ton ( Jolene Smith, Cindy Reavis, Carolyn Helper, Ricky Naylor, Lu Young. “ We wish to thank the many parents and friends for the splen­ did reception of our efforts,” Mr. Marsh concluded. 4-H Club News DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H Club held its regular meeting, Monday, October 3, Steve Turner led (he pledges. Buddy Beck read the d.e-' votions, Christa Tulbert led us in the Lords Prayer, Bobby Koontz called the roll and read the minutes. Then we discussed old and new business. We decided to have the Halloween Carnival October 29. Then Mr. Fox had the program on electricity. After the program, refershments were served by Mrs. John W. Gai­ ther. Everyone enjoyed them very much. 4-I,EAF 4-H CLUB The 4-Leaf 4-H Club w’ith leaders Mr. and Mrs. C. N, Boger, Rt. 1, Advance, exhibited the Grand Champion Lamb and the pen of three champion lambs, the third place Individual lamb and the fourth place pen of three lambs in the Lamb Show and Sale, and they e.\- hiblted the fourth and fifth Individ­ ual swine anltnals ' and the second and fourth pen of three; 1st and 2nd in sweet potatoes; 4th and 5th In corn; 1st and 2nd in gardening; and 3rd and 5th in Irish potatoes at the Dixie Classic Youth Exhibits at the fair. At Fair Randy Boyer of the 4-Leaf 4-H Club exhibited the grand champion lamb in the Dixie Classic 'Fair Lamb Show and Sale, and he also exhibited the grand champion pen of three Iambs at the Dixie Classic Lamb Show and Sale, Larry Boyer of the 4-Leaf 4-H Club was third in the individual Iamb show and fourth in the pen of three lambs. Exhibit Ing hogs In the Dixie Classic Fair Show and Sale were Randy Boyer who placed fourth In the Individual show and fourth In the pen of three; Larry Boyer who placed fifth In the Individual and second in the pen of three; and Mickey Groce of the Formlngton 4-H Club who placed sixth Individually and sixth in the pen of three. S/SGT. ROBERT SWSHER Staff Sergeant Robert L. Swisher, son of Mrs. Louise Swisher of Rt, 5, Mocksville, N. C., is providing vital maintenance support for the Strategic Air Command’s (SAC) 15th Combat Competition which tests electronically the same dead­ ly skills SAC combat crews are us­ ing to fight Communist aggression in Southeast Asia. The week-long trials, which began Oct. 2 at Fairchild AFB, Wash., feature the 37 top B-52 Strato Fort­ ress and B-58 Hustler bomber crews of the command. Sergeant Swisher Is a bomblng- navlgatlon systems technician sel­ ected to represent the 410th Bomb Wing at K. I. Sawyer AFB, Mich. The coverted honor of being chos­ en to support their unit’s entry in the “world series of bombing” Is awarded to maintenance personnel on the basis of technical skill, pro­ ficiency and consistent outstanding performance. Maintenance crews work around the clock if need be to insure that all systems in their aircraft are in peak condition to meet the grueling challenges of the two nlghtime, 2,- 500-mIle round robin missions re­ quired in the compelation. Each flight includes high and low altitude pinpoint navigation tests and simulated bomb releases again­ st three radar bomb scoring mobile sites located at Wendell and New- dale, Idaho, and Spokane, Wash. The accuracy of the simulated bomb releases are computed elec- Jronioally by the mobile sites from their record of release signal and the score is combined with naviga­ tion points earned from a possible total of 750 per competition mission. An umpire flies with each B-52 crew to check compliance with competition rules and procedures. The crew amassing the highest number of points In combined bomb­ ing and navigation for both miss­ ions will be the winner of the Fair­ child Trophy. Sergeant Swisher attended Mocks- vlllo High School,- His wife, Wilma, is the daughter of Mrs. Sadie M. Gladden of Sprin­ ger, Okla. Two Cars Collide In Wreck On Rural Road Two vehicles collided In a wreck last Wednesday on a rural road, 2 miles south of Mocksville. Involved in the collision was a 1966 Dodge operated by Bobby Lee Hepler, 35, of Mocksville Rt. 4 and a 1950 Oldsmoblle operated by Mel­ vin Eugene Wagstaff, Jr., 18, of Cooleemee, State Highway Patrolman R, L. Beane said that his Investigation showed that Hepler was going south on the rural road and the Wagstaff car was going north. Ano­ ther vehicle was parked on the shoulder of the road. Wagstaff ap­ plied brokes, skidded sideways, striking the Hepler vehicle in the left side. The Oldsmoblle then went into a ditch, Datnage to the Dodge was esti­ mated at $600, and to the Oldsmo­ blle ISO, Wagstaff was charged with driv­ ing to the left of center. <^U. N. C. Around The Old Wei By JOAN PAGE m m m m m ‘The Pantasticks’ Is Showboat Production Chapel Hill—Thanks to the Class of I960, plans are undenvoy to honor one of the University of North Car­ olina's most distinguished graduates —Thomas Wolfe-^’ith an impress­ ive memorial. Within the next month, a bronze sculptured angel will be unveiled at the library end of Polk Place on the campus as a permanent tri- ■bute—te—ti«—famod-w U«t and Use Enterprise Want Ad6 Birth Announcements Mr, and Mrs, Billy Ray Vestal, Rt, 3, VadWnvllle, o son, Wllllom Ray, October 5, 1066, Mr, and Mr*. Tommy Beck, Mocksville, a son, William Tracy, Octobcr 5, 1066. Mr. and Mrs, Larry Hamilton, Rt, 4, Mocksville, a son, Larry Dean, October 7, lecff, Mr, and Mrs, Michael Branon, Rt. 8, Vedkinville, « ton, Kelly Bryan. October 10, 1966, Mr, and Mrs, Donald Holtmeyer, Rt, 1, Advance, a ^n, William Ed­ ward, October 10, iea«. About 250,000 new cases of acute rheumatic fever and 140,000 cases of rheumatic heart disease are re­ ported nationally each year, accord­ ing to the North CsroUiia Heart As­ sociation. member of the UNC Class of 1920. The bronze angel will lie flush with the ground and will be visible Hospital News Patients admitted to Davio Coun­ ty Hospital during tlio period from October 3 to October lO Includes; Ora Mae Miller, Rt, 4 Addle Poole, Rt, 4 Rebecca Holtmeyer, Rt, 1, Advan­ ce Helen Stout Lottie Campbell Mary Lou Foster, Rt. 4 Dorothy Vestal, Rt, 3, Yadkin- ville Brenda Beck Waymoth Hardy, Rt. 4 Mary Presnell, Rt. 1 Edward White Owen Beck Eulalia Craver, Rt. 3, Yadkinvllle William Hall Terry Bracken, Rt. 2. Harmony Dennis James, Rt. 4 James Frye Joyce Crogar, Rt. 5 Sandra Brannon, Rt. 3, Yadkin- ville Ava Bourque, Lynn Haven Dorothy Haynes, Rt, 3 Orby Pope John Moulti-y, Winston-Salem John Snead, Cooleemee Baxter Taylor, Rt. 1 William Bracken, Rt. 5 Joe Harpo, Rt. 2 Russell Hollman Linda Hamilton Rt. 4 Barbara Furches, Rt. 4 Lonnie O'Neal, Cooleemee Adam Baker, Rt. 2 Joan Wyatt, Hardison St. Rebecca Holtmeyer, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance iRufus Rich, Rt. 3 Wayne Hargett, Winston-Salem Claudia Chandler, Rt, 2, Advance Patients discharged during the same period included; John Living­ ston, Mary Lee Cook, Walter Ben­ nett, Rebecca Holtmeyer, Ruby Johnson, Mattie Brown, Martha Fox, Barbara Boger, Sallle Riddle, Brenda Shore, Addie Puole, Prlscll- la Nichols, Mary Ix)u Foster, Ray­ mond Bailey, Terry Bracken, Henry Smith, Ora Miller, Mary Presnell, Myrtle A n g e ll, John Snead, Waymoth Hardy, Dorothy Vestal, Brenda Beck, Joseph Phill­ ips, Annie Berrier, Bruce Cox, Hen­ ry O’Neal, Dennis James, Charlie James, Helen Stout, William Hall, Margie Cozart, James Frye, Linda Hamilton and Baxter Taylor. from the front steps of the library. Since Wolfe’s home was Asheville, the angel will be flying westward toward that city. The memorial is being designed by Richard W. Kin- naird of the UNC Art Department, Cost of the angel and Its Installation Is estimated at $2,000. Tite Class of 1966 sold mums be­ fore Homecoming weekend last year and soft drinks during last spntirs JUDitee—WT!ek(iii(i to raliic money for the angel. Inscribed on the angel will be one of the more famous quotations from Wolfe’s noted, LOOK HOMEWARD, ANGEL. The quote reads; “ 0 lost, and by the wind grieved, ghost, come back again.” As a student at UNC, Wolfe was editor of ’THE DAILY TAR HEEL and an acdve member ot the Car­ olina Playmakers. He once played the title role in one of his own plays, “The Return of Buck Gavin.’ Wolfe lived In Battle dormitory and attended playwrightlng classes in Old Wast Building, which will be de­ dicated as a national shrine on Uni­ versity Day Oct. 12th, The U, S. Department of the In­ terior announced the selection of Old East—the oldest state university building in the nation—as a national shrine last spring. Robert Mangan, deputy undersecretary of the Inter­ ior Department, will dedicate the building. October 12th is the traditional birthday of the University, com­ memorating the cornerstone laying of Old East Building at 11 a. m. Oct. 12, 1793. Plans are to follow up "Univers­ ity Day” with a ‘Thomas Wolfe Day” for purposes of dedicating the bronze angel. Fred Wolfe, Thomas’ brother, and other members ot the Wolfe family, are expected to be guests for the unveiling. The Wolfe angel will join Wolfe ■Residence College, the library’ Wol­ fe Collection, and the Wolfe Creat­ ive Writing Award as the only me morials to the noted alumnus on campus. The Wolfe Writing Award was es­ tablished two years ago by Pi Kap pa Phi social fraternity, of which Wolfe was a member wlilie a stud­ ent at UNC. A silver engraved pla que and a $100 cash award is pre­ sented to the winner each year. Mac Iro Jones of Wilmington re­ ceived the first award in 1965 for a short story about a boy-girl relation ship entitled “Absolute Control." Judges were novelist Betty Smith, that year’s Writer-In-Resldence Reynolds Price, and Billy Hardy of the Radio, TV and Moion Pictures faculty. This past year’s winner was My­ les Ludwig of Statesville. His short story, "Snowy Egrets Melt in Sum­ mer,” focuses on an awakening young lad and his experiences as a camp counselor In the Catsklll Mountains of upstate New York. Ludwig’s story was published In the •The Fanstastlcks,” called "the musical delight for all ages,” will be the special first anniversary’ pro­ duction at the Showboat Dinner Theatre near the Greensboro-High Polnt-Winston-Salem Airport, jusl off Highway 68. The American Scene Production of the enormously popular musical will open Wednesday, Oct. 19, at the Showboat, which first opened Oct. 20, 1965. Showboat’s current stage attrac­ tion, the farce “Pajama Tops,” with Laurence O'Dwyer starring, will be presented for the last time Sunday, Oct. 16. The longest-running show In New York, where II has played to ca­ pacity audiences since 1960, “The Fanta!!llcks” features such songs as "Try to Remember,” "Soon Il’s Gonna iRaln” and "They Were You." Harriett Leigh, the shapely wife in "Pajama Tops." is directing “The Fantasticks" and is doing the chore­ ography. She also will appear as The Mute In the production. Miss Leigh has danced. In numer­ ous Broadway musicals and as guest soloist on the Bell Telephone Hour and the Perry Como Show. She has directed and choreographed such musicals as “ Camelot,” "How to Succeeed,” "She Loves Me” and “110 in the Shade.” Oliver Di.\on, who last appeared on Broadway with June Havoc in “ Marathon ’33," will sing the role of El Gallo. Leading man in the movie, "The Love Thing,” he has appeared in such musicals as "Car­ nival" and "Little Mary Sunshine.” fall issue of THE CAROLINA Quar- TEIRLY. Judges were Bill Hardy, Writor- In-'Residence Leon Rooko, and Forrest Read of the creative writ­ ing faculty. The role of Malt, the boy, wilt be sung by Richard Jlardt, wliose New York appearances include "Leave It To Jane,” "Little Marj' Sunshine,” “The Streets of Now York" and “ Down In the Valley." He has performed with Ginger Rog­ ers, Farley Granger, Barbara Cook and Dan <Dalley. Luisa, the girl, will be sung by IWarcla Wood, remembered as the blonde In “Stop the World” and tho French maid In “Pajama Tops” at Showboat. Her other leading musi­ cal roles Include Eliza In “My Fair Lady” and Marla In ‘‘West Side Story.’’ Ap|)eurhiE tliu CBmle fathers are Richard Khiter. the frustrated two-timing husband in “Pajama Tops,” and Donald Carter, man- it'ing director ot the American Scene Dinner Theatres Inc., return­ ing to the stage for this show. Jtiiin O’Leary, the hilarious old *nsiX5ctor in “'Pajama Tops,” will 'jortray tlie old actor, while Leroy Logan will play his sidekick, the Indian or "the man who dies,” on cue. Hunter Tillman Is music director for "The Fantasticks,” A graduate of lUNC-OH, he received his gradu­ ate degree In music at Union Sem­ inary In New York, He is organ- Ist-choir director at the Guilford Park 'Presbyterian Church in Greensboro, "Tlie Fantasticks,” winner ot the Vernon iRice Award in 1961 for out­ standing theatre In New York, will be presented nightly except Mon­ days for four weeks. Buffet is from 7 until 8 p.m. with curtain at 8:30. In most cases, if you’re over­ weight, you over-ate! Overweight Is easier to avoid than to correct, the North Carolina Association sug­ gests. F i n a l t e s t ...fo r PET PBESH ^ L K l This one gets passed every timb ’cause there are 23 tests for quality In every drop. Yes, everybody U iteB P E T ...Y O U B E T l Entsr the Big Dodgo Rebellion "Winner's Choice" Sweepstokei, See your Dodge Dealer for detoils. Don’t let others sat the pace. Do it yourself. With bold ‘67 Dort, the hot, oil-new swinger thot’s a cut above the tired compact crowd, A beauty that proves you don't hove to sacrifice style and »lj?ie to get compact economy ond handling eose. look whot Dort hos. Outside, curved side windows and crisp, sweeping lines for a noncompact look of length. Inside, foam-padded seots ond plush carpeting In Dart GT hardtop models. Under the hood, your choice of Six or V8 power. The Dodoe Rebellion wontt you. D o d g e OOOOC DIVISION FIICHE8 MOTOi COIPktlY BOVB 225 Depot Stret Watcb Ibe Bob Hope Cbivder Theatre (Wednesday) Dealer License No. 691 Phone 634-5314 Mockivillet N. Ct APL FoothaU (WeakMds) , . . and ilw Roger MUler Show (Monday)-'aU oa NBOTV Owak laealUUaclor ttnM. Pase Six 'Davit Couniy EfiierpriM-ReeerS ThursHay, Oct. 13, 1966 HOMECOMING SPONSORS . . . for Davie County High School are pictured here. One of these girls will be chosen as Homecoming Queen and will reign at' the dance following the football game Friday night at the local school between Davie and Mooresville. Pictured here, top row, left to right, are: Mary Smith, Vicki Hendricks, Becky Wilson, Pam Weavil, Susan Smith and Delia Hinkle. Second row, Nancy Allen, Tanya Hartman, Diane Sain, Gayle Anderson, Darlene Dull. Third Row, Barbara Wooten, Diane Smith, Susan Hendrix, Vicki Michael, Pat Howell and June Harris. Mooresville To Play Here Friday Night Davie And West Battle To 0-0 Tie Davie County Rebels and the WoSt Rowan Falcons battled to a b-p tie at the West Rowan Stadium last Friday night. This is the third conference game this season that the Rebels have tied. However, for the first time last Friday night they received the nod in the post-game piay-off. Davie now has a record in the North Piedmont Conference of one win, no losses and three ties. Their overall record is 2 wins, no losses ■ and three ties. Friday night the Rebels will play host to the high-flying Mooresville team in a homecoming tilt at Davie. Mooresville is undefeated and un­ tied in North Piedmont Conference In the playoff after the regulation time on the clock had run out, Da­ vie outgained the Falcons by one yard. Davie would receive the win if the game were needed to decide the conference championship. ' West took the ball first with four plays to score from the 10. Labe Bloop carried for six yards and Bill Poston added one. Sloop added an­ other yard on third down. Then David Morgan attempted a field goal which was off to the left by about a foot. Randall Ward carried for seven yards in two carries for Davie. Gar­ land Allen added one and Ward got one more. Davie’s nine yards was enough to surpass the total of the Falcons. DAVIE DRIVE The Rebs to«'i the opening kickoff and drove to the West U before the March was halted. The only other serious threat by Davie in the game was a 72-yard scamper by Ward to paydirt that was called back because of a clip­ ping penalty. On this play Ward look a punt, rah to his left, cut back to his right, shook loose from several would-be taeklers and scampered 72-yards dojvn the sidelines Late in thp final period West dro­ ve the Davie 33 before Jerry Hend­ rix latched onto a Randy Keeler pass to give the Rebs possession. On Davie’s first play, West was penalized 15 yards for interference. Quarterback Phil Deadmon passed again and Labe Sloop intercepted for West. The clock showed 1:52. Keeler passed to Poston for 30 yards and West had a first down on the Davie 29. Four incomplete passes, however, stalled the drive. Deadmon lost eight yards and then attempted another pa.ss. This time, }Ialfback Tom Kynuril of West snagged the ball on the Da\'ie 33 and raced to the lo. Only 39 sec­ onds remained in tl)c eontest. Sloop lost a yard and a pass fell incom­ plete as the clock ran out. Statistics Both Davie and West Rowan each made 9 first downs. West Rowan had 123 yards rusli- ing and Da\ ie had 6U. Davie completed fi\'e passes out of 13 attempts for 71 yards; West completed 3 tor Zi tor BU yards. Davie intercci)ted two jiasses; West Rowan one. Davie punted il times for an av­ erage of 37.44 per kick; West Ro­ wan punted 8 times tor an avcra:^f of 33.3 yards per kick. Neither team lost the ball on fum­ bles. Davie was pi'nalizeU a total of| SS yaj'ds; West Rowau, 76. j FRED BAILEY —Offensive Guard— FUNERALS MRS. LENA J. GALLOWAY Mrs. Lena Johnson Galloway of Greenville, N. C. and widow of James C. Galloway, 'died Tuesday, October 4, at Pitt County Hospital. Mrs. Galloway was born in Farm­ ington, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Johnson. She attended Davenport College and Greensboro College. For sever­ al years she taught school in the public schools of North Carolina. Her last leaching job was in Green­ ville. Throughout her life, she was an active member of the Methodst Church and for many years served as pianist in the church. She was a member of the Jarvis Memorial Me­ thodist Church in Greenville, a member of the Woman’s Society of Christain Service, The King’s Daughters and Eastern Star. Surviving are a son,.J. Clarence Galloway of Greenville; a brother, George M. Johnson of Macon, Ga.; two sisters, Mrs. J. W. Williams and Miss Vada Johnson of Farming­ ton; a grandson, James Nelson Gall­ oway, who at present is serving in the U. S. Navy aboard a ship near Saigon. RONNIE RIDDLE —Defensive Guard— Vlore About Homecoming Is Mary Smith, David Frye; Pat How­ ell, P.onnie Sain; Becky Wilson, Ed­ gar Osborne. Darlene Dull, Tommy Bi-uebaker; Pam Weavil. Mike Hol­ comb; Vicki Hendricks, Ricky Cart- ner; June Harris, Tommy Cook; D!ane Smith, Ronnie Riddle; Gayle Aiflerson. Garland Allen: Nancy Allen, Virgil Bright; Diane Sain, John Ferebee. Delia Hinkle, Phil Deadmon; Vicki Michael, Randall Ward; and, Susan Hendrix, Jerry Hendrix. A dance will be held in the gj'm immediately folliiwing the football game. The Homecoming Queen will reign at this event. MORE ABOt'T Hayden Bowers 'anamo Service N'et were on hand last .\pril to make emergency calls io the relatives of the many sun'iv- ors of the burning cruise ship \'ik- 'ne Princets when tlwy wme brought to the .Naval Base by rescue ihips. All ot these amaleur opera­ tors have eo;ripIeted emergency calls involving sickness, accidents, :'.e;Uh or other crisis for tlie Cuan- a'lanio Bay personnel b,v tlieir par- licii)a:ion in the .Net n:'era!ion dur- ‘iig till' las! ,\ear. Tiiey were auard- eri eenifii’ates of aiipioi'iation by Admiral frawl'uid in which it was staled that t!iey had ".yained the •jverlastii'.i; grati’.uiie and admira­ tion oi the personnel and depen­ dents stationed at Guantanamo Bay." MRS. THOMAS L. POOLE Funeral services for Mrs. Addie Jacobs Poole, 86, of Mocksville Rt. 4, widow of Thomas L. Poole, were held Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. at Eatons Chapel. Burial was in Franklin Presbyterian Church Cem­ etery. Mrs. Poole died Wednesday night at Davie County Hospital. She was born in Davie County to George and Jane Lentz Jacobs. Surviving are a son, J. L. Poole of Mocksville, Rt. 4; two daughters, Mrs. E. Della Baysinger of Mocks- villo, Rt. 4, and Mrs. Anna Hayes of Dearborn, Mich.; and two broth­ ers, Charlie Jacobs of Cooleemee, and Will Jacobs of Salisbury. JOHN L. SNEAD Funeral services for John L. Snead, 61, of Cooleemee, were held Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Snead died Sunday night at Davie County Hospital. He was born in Alexander County lo the late John Rowe and Cora Gregory Snead. j Survivors included the widow, Al­ ma Hellard Snead; two sons, Craig i and John Lacy Snead, Jr., both of Cooleemee: two sisters, Mrs. Tom Paige and Mrs. Kthel Scott, both of Rl. 4, Salisbury; two half-broth­ ers, Clarence Mcssick of Rt. 3, Mooresville and Glenn Messick of Rt. 1, Advance. Special Services At Yadkin Valley Baptist Homecoming services will be held at Yadkin Valley Baptist, Church, Sunday, October 16, witli the Sun­ day School hour beginning at 10 a. m. and the morning worship ser­ vices at 11 a. m. The Rev. Roy Young, pastor of Fork Baptist Church will be visiting minister and conduct the morning service. Prior to coming to Fork, Mr. Young was pastor of Hawthorne Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, for eight years. He has served with the Home Mission Board in Denver, Colorado. He received his education at Mars Hills College and the South Western Seminary in Fort Worth, Texas. Lunch will be served at the church at the noon hour. Three very popular gospel quart­ ets will render a program of music in the afternoon. Revival services will be held each evening beginning at 7:30, through out the week. Rt. 2; two sons, J. A. and D. C. Hayes of Kannapolis; and two sis­ ters, Mrs. Allen Mayberry of Dan­ ville, Va. and Mrs. Carter Speaks of Winston-Salem. HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN T H EA T R E Salisbury, N. C. See our Weekly Ad for Top Summer Attractions Coming Up! FRIDAY and SATURDAY OCT. 14-15 moe me atesr or me WAve wm MRS. FRANK WHITE Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl White, 80, of Rt. 2, Harmony, were held Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at Rock Springs Baptist Church in Iredell County. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. While was the widow of Frank White. She died Monday at Lowrance Hospital in Mooresville. She was born in Iredell County lo John Klason and .Mullie Wooten Ma­ son. Surviving are fi\e daghters, Mrs. •Marvin Booe of Kannapolis, Mrs. R. C. .Myers of Concord, Mrs. W. S. Arthurs of Wilmuigton, Mrs. George Myers of Greensburg, Ind., and M rs. U Q. Trivette ol tisjRiony, »iaGH*DK]Kl0NDlflffip» SU.NDAV . MONDAY • TUESDAY OCT. 16.17-18 COLOR by DetUU“THE G RO U P” CANDICE BERGEN JOAN HACKETT SHIRLEV KNIGHT JOANNA PETTET . ELIZABETH HARTMAN u k iu d u iisis WEDNESDAY and THURSUAV OCT. 19-20 “AManCowd ""'"* G r K f u i o ' , Local 4-H Oiub Receives Honor Davie County 4-H Club members have received recognition for con­ ducting the "most outstanding coun­ ty-wide 4-H Community Beautifica­ tion Program in North Carolina.” The announcement was made by Dr. T. C. Blalock, state 4-H Club leader at N. C. State University. A $25 cash award will be present­ ed lo the 4-H members as an award lo be used for the further advance­ ment of community beautification. The Sears-Roebuck Foundation is the donor of the cash award. Some 318 4-H members participat­ ed in the community beautification program, according to Mrs. Nancy P. Hartman, Davie County home economics extension agent. Four-H members gave six radio programs, three television programs and 18 demonstrations on commun­ ity beautification. Other oganizations and groups cooperating with the 4-H members in the county-wide community beau­ tification program were the Bank of Davie, the Mocksville Flower and Garden Center, churches, schools, and several business firms. Pvt. Reynolds Now With Marine Corp. LONNIE GRAY REYNOLDS Pvt. Lonnie Gray Reynolds, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rey­ nolds of Mocksville, Rt. 5, is stat­ ioned at Camp Lejeune where he is training in Motor Transport. Pvt. Reynolds recently completed his basic training at Paris Island, S. C. From there he attended school at Camp Geiger and graduated September 12. He is at home spending a twenty day furlough with his parents. Local Exiilbits At Dixie Classic Exhibits at the Dixie Classic Fair this year from Davie County were: Redland 4-H Club which placed 6ih. This display was presented with Bossie the Cow telling everyone to take a Milk Break instead of a Cof­ fee Break for a better nutrition and more energy break. Davie County 4-H — This was a display depicting the different me­ thods in which 4-H is connected i«itli Sail Conservation—in- Davie County. This was displayed with a large sign displaying the words, "4-H Wants YOUTH” . Mocks Home Demonstration Club placed 4th. This booth depicted the theme, ‘Keys to A Better Fit” . The key’s showed alteration points and places where fit is most important. Basie Dress was made and dis­ played on a dress form along with the muslin altered to flt form. Center Community Development Association — This display depicted Highway Safety in relations to bet­ ter community living. This display placed 6th. It Pays To Advertise Macedonia Church To Hold Mission Swnday Sunday will be annual "Mission Eunday” at Macedonia Moravian Church. Dr. Sam Marx, Moravian medical missionary in Thaelcr Hospital at Bilwaskarma, Nicaragua, and now home on furlough, will speak at the 11:00 worship service. An offering of sheets, pillow cases, towels, wash cloths and toothbrushes will be taken and sent to the hospital in Nicaragua. At the 7:30 Lovefeast Service the Rev. Herbert Weber, pastor of the -Frics-Moravi8n^ <^hurch in-Winston-­ Salem, will show slides of his tour to the Holy Land. These slides will bo very informative and helpful to everyone interested in the places in the Holy Land where Jesus and others of His day visited frequently. The Pastor of Macedonia, Rev. J. Taylor Loflin, would like to Invite the friends of the Macedonia congre­ gation to attend these services. LIME SPREADING ★ New Equipment ★ Immediate Delivery Weight Tickets mlade by Shoaf Coal and Sand Company with each load if requested. The lamb shown above was named the Grand Champion Lamb at the Dixie Classic Fair this year. The lamb owners are Randy and Larry Boyer, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton N. Boyer, Route No. 1, Advance, North Carolina. FERTILIZER SPREADING Get your Fertilizer in bags dumped into my spread­ er and be sure of the analysis as well as the weight. I can spread from 250 lbs. per acre up .. . VC or ARMOUR . . . bag or bulk. Davie Boys’ Lamb Brings Highest Price Randy and Larry Boyer of Route 1, Advance, received the top price of 05 cents a pound for their grand champion market lamb in .^thj -ang nual auction sale at the DiSe, Classic Fair last week. The Boyer boys are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton N. Boyer. Forty-six other fat lambs, auction­ ed by fair manager Neil Bolton, sold at prices averaging about 28 cents a pound. In the Wednesday night showing of the lambs, the Boyers also placed first with their pen of three. SEEDS LEAVE NAME AND PHONE NUMBERS IN BOX AT LIME PILE AND I WILL CALL YOU .... iCjRCALL PAUL HODGES 284-5602 (DAY) 998-4690 (NIGHT) ROWAN-DAVIE LIME SERVICE ROUTE 4 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ’6 7 C h e v r o l e t ^ n e w ’happen in slylhig... happened! A graceful, sweeping neiv roof line, gently sloping ■ rear window and an interior you'll just have to see! Witb bright bold grille styling so proud it extends all . wound the front fenders. M o n comforts new safety too • Improved steering makes cornering even easier. • Newtype body mounts give yoo 4 smoother, quieter ride. • There's an 8>track stereo system you can order! 80-minute tape, free! • Add our fully automatic Comfortron heating and air conditioning. • Enjoy new driving ease with a completely restyled instrument panel. • Lnxt^us interiors! You wonder where your living room leaves off and your Impala begins '• New GM>developed energy'absorbing steering column. ^ Seat belti^ front and rear, with pushbutton buckles.Now... at your Chevrolet dealer's f ) 'c-.j; © Pvb. No. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. P H O N E 634.214S License No. 78 9 M «nvfac)urer's License N s. no M O C K S V IU E , N . C. Thursday Ocf. 13,1966 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Seven (i) NOnril MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday Schnol 10 a. in. Worship Scrvlre H n. m. Evening Worship 7 p. m. Wednesday Scrvlcc 7:30 p. m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Church of the Ascension, Fork. N. C. -lOjOOi—Church_SchnoL- 11:00: Morning Prayer, Sermon The Church of the Good Shep­ herd, Coolcemee, N. C. 9:30: Morning Prayer, Sermon 10:45: Church School The Rev. Grafton Cockrell Dcncon-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. SchcrenecI Church Services At Lutheran Church In Mocksvilie Sabbath School, 9:30 a.m. Church Service 11:00 a.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksvilie Rt. 5 Pastor: Rev. Noah Halbrock Services Sunday School 10 a. m. Worship Scrvice 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 CHXmCH LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BilPTIST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CUintCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHiniCH TADKIN VALLET BAPTIST CHURCH IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY'S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBT PRESBYTERIAN CHimCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH LIBERTY PILGRIM UOUNESS CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CUVROn CHURCH OF OOD CooieemM CHURCH OF THE UVINO COD Btoby FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CnoleeiDM FARMINOTON BAPTIST CHURCO I T S ( ^ E i y i O U S E a t w p w ^ h u f e f i h o w to b e m ore o f an rWorship this week. That’s how. For of all the experiences of your life, worship can be the most personal. . . the one experience that may bring you to see your true worth as an individual. . « help you see the true meaning and purpose your life can have. ^ (N o matter who you are, or where you live, no matter the size of your paycheck—faith can take you out o£ - the crowd—help you become your best self., i ' ,The doors or your place of worship are I this week..They w e open for you. OT HAMOkO HAt.UA Coojrlbutoa to BeUgion In Am«ricaii Uf« byt Mocksvilie Laundry Davie Freezer Locker Martin Hdw & Gen. Mdse. C. C. Sanford Sons Company Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. Davie Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise-Record Rankin'Sanford Implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.-Jericho Rd. FIRST p r e sh Vt e r ia n cn u R a i Jnmcs E. Ratchford, Minister Church School 10:00 A.M. Sunday Scrvice 11:00 A.M. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Tlic Rev. Gllhert Miller Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.I\L Morning: Worship 11:00 A.M. Evcnini; Vl'orship 7:30 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.AL Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Eveninsr 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 Mocksvilie off Hwy. GOl. Rev. Pat Kelly, Pastor M om lne worship 11 a.m. Evening worship 7:45 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION YoJkinville Road Mocksvillo Sunday Ma^s 9:30 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD OK PUOPlIECy Rev. Archie Smith Mocksvilie, Route 4 [Ephesus] NORTH COOLEEMEE BAI'TIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BiVPTIST c h u r c h DUTCHMAN CREEK B.IPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIIVUTIVB 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 III'.................. ■ ' 'i: COLORED CHURCHES SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHUBCn CHINQUAPIN CROViS b a p t is t cH u n ca (i) m (D © © © © re') ® I © © © m Pafire Six Z>avte County EnHrprisB'^ReeorS Thursday, Oct. 13, 196® AUSTEX CIIILI HOT DOG SAUCE 10 oz. can 27c AUSTEX BEEF STEW No. 300 can 45c COMPLETE S P O N G E ______________________________ MOPS..................eaoh 9 8 c LAKE ORCHARD FROZEN FRUIT SPONGE MOP REFILLS ............each 4 9 c JIFFY PLASTIC iBilP r».r- 1 9 c PAPER PLATES ...40 ct.. 3 9 c LITTLE BO PEEP AMMONIA........- qt. 1 5 c ALPO CmCKEN FLAVORED DOG FOOD 14 1-2 oz. con 29c RICELAND RICE 2-lb. box 37c AUTO CRAT ....... ............. ASS’T. FLAVORS PRESTONE ANTIFREEZE GAL $159 '•j GAL. PURE INSTANT COFFEE BUNKER HILL 24 QZ. CAN BEEF STEW .. . 3 9 c ea. Wagner’s Orange or Pincupplc Grapefruit DRINKv m s ____ 32 OZ. • • • BOTTLE 2 4 9 c THANK YOU APPLE PIE FILLING No. 2 can 37c BEECHNUT STRAINED BABY FOOD 6 jars 65c BEECHNUT JUNIOR BABY FOOD 3 jars 47c RED BIRD VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 4-oz. cans 23c PRAIRIE BELT SAUSAGE in OIL 9 1-2 oz. can 35c DOG YUMMIES 6-oz. pkg. 19c CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS idO FREE S& H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OP ONE $9.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH OCT. 13 OPEN FRIDAY KITES TILL 9 P. M. CELERY SELECTED QUALITY PRODUCE PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY NEW CROP FLORIDA WIHTE ........lO c ca- LARGE ) STALKS 1 5 c ea- TASTY CRISP 8 OZ. CELO BAGS CUP THIS COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF •i—a Oi. JARS Pop Corn & Oil At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH OCT. 15 Radlshes...5^ea. RUSSET BAKING POTATOES 10 LB. • * BAG 6 9 c ea. GRAPEFRUIT SWEET RED TOKAY M a PES ..............2 liss. 2 9 c RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS Apples n. te 3 9 ‘ LUCK’S COUNTRY STYLE CUP THIS COUJ'ON — I'l ’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOl’R I'VRCHASB OF i UAGK liAKBARA DKE Cookies At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEITNEK'S THllOl'GIl OCT. 15 . o a w m S B B a a a a Project StuHy Of Regulaltion Underway A Mocksville Scene Aroun'd Early 1900’s The Hospital Visiting Prolilein What should be done about the growing number of hospital visitors? A recent survey by the North Car­ olina Patient Care Comimittee has shown that In many cases patient re­ covery is slowed by visitors. This com­ mittee is trying to develop rules to control hospital visitors. One recommendation is that short- term patients (two weeks or less) be permitted to receive only family mem­ bers. Dr. John P. McCain of Wilson, the committee chairman, emjphasizes the program is not designed to eliminate visiting completely but planned to de­ velop controls on the number of visit­ ors a patient may see each day, and the time a visitor may spend. The project will start with a detail­ ed study of visiting pi-actices in hospi­ tals in Beaufort and Forsyth Coun­ ties. It is being financed by the United Medical Research Foundation of North Carolina, Inc. These two coun­ ties will be used for pilot projects with the hope that the findings will lead to model statewide regulations for visit­ or control. The study follows a 1965 rdport from the University of North Carolina School of Hospital Administration. The report recommended that the North Carolina Patient Care Commit­ tee develop a program ‘designed to re­ duce visiting in hospitals”. The Beaufort County study group will begin next week with a volimteer group of census reporters conducting a minutfeJby-minutfe study of eveiy hospital visitor. Reporters will record how long each visitor stays and how many visitors each patient sees. After the survey, a citizens commit­ tee at Beaufort County Hospital at Washington will test plans to regulate visiting in a manner that does not in­ terfere with patients. Plans for Fors­ yth County are similar. The 1965 study embracing 129 hos­ pitals, indicated that nurses, doctors, patients and hospital administrators were dissaisfied with visiting practices in North Carolina hospitals. Some observers said they were be­ coming convinced the casual visitor, not a family member, frequently does more haim than good. The statewide study reported one woman who removed a patient from his oxgyen tent because “it made her nei-vous to see the patients in this con­ dition”. Pavie County Hospital After Two Years Paul Neil And His Accomptislinient The song “What A Difference A Day Makes” is certainly relative as to what can be said of the Davie County Hos­ pital duiing the past two-and one- half years. Let us go back to March 1964. The Davie County Hospital in March of 1964 was an overcrowded 30-bed institution beset with all types of problems. There was friction bet­ ween the administrator, the doctors and the trustees. Charges apd count-. ercciharges were being voiced and the atmosphere was one of tension. This was the situation when Paul Nell, Jr. took over the reins as hospital administrator. This was his first such job .. . but having been here making a study for short preceding period . . . he was fairly familiar with the situa­ tion. Accepting the challenge . . . and without fanfare . . . he began to wave his magic wand. Now look at the Davie County Hos­ pital today. This most modem insti­ tution of 59 beds is operating smooth­ ly and efficiently. The bickering am­ ong emjjloyes and officials appears to be gone. The atmosphere is no longer one of tension. Now we do not mean to imply that the Davie County Hospital does not have any problems . . . that every­ thing is “sugar and lasses”. But what we are saying that these problems are being met and handled in a way that merits the confidence and respect of the public. Also, we do not mean to imply that the past two and one-half years has been an “All Paul Neil Show”. Certain­ ly the plans for expansion of the hos­ pital were made before Paul Neil be­ came adm teistr-ator. Also certain oth­ er policies were formulated that led to improvements and change. However, probably the foremost duty of a hospital administrator is that of coordinating the various fact­ ions within his institution. Seeing that the operation is smooth and efficient . . that the proper atmosphere of tran­ quility prevails . . . and that the ins­ titution merits the confidence and re­ spect of the people it serves. In all of this we believe Paul Neil has done an A-1 job. We believe we speak for the people of Davie County in expressing apprec­ iation to Paul Neil for what he has done at the Davie County Hospital and extend to him the best of wishes as he goes into his new position is Charlotte. Based On Individuals Information File Tlie Various Draft Classifications How does a local draft board con­ sider a man’s case when it comes be­ fore the board in the manner governed by law and regulations? The members of a board sit around a table — and the file containing the man’s papers are placed before it by the clerk. The board considers the man from the following standpoints, based on in­ formation in the file, and classifies him as indicated in parentheses; 1. Is he on active duty in the mili­ tary service? (l-C). 2. Is he a conscientious objector who is working in an approved civil­ ian job? (1-W). 3. Is he too old for service under the law? (5-A). 4. Has he completed suXficient ser­ vice under the law? Is he a “sole sur­ viving son’’ under the law? (4-A). 5. Can it be determined at the board level whether he is physically, men­ tally, or morally unfit for service? (4- F) 6. Is he a minister of religion or di­ vinity student? (4-D). 7. Is he subject to exemption as an alien? (4-C). 8. Is he a public official deferred by the law? (4-B). 9. Is he subject to defennent be­ cause of dependency? (3-A) 10. Is he eligible for defex-ment as a member of the anned forces reserve or a student taking military training? (1-D). 11. Is he a student in a college or university defeirable under local board authority? (2-S). 12. Does he meet the requirements for farm or other civilian job defer­ ment? (2-C and -A, respectively). 13. Is he qualified for military service only in time of war or national emer­ gency? (1-Y). 14. Is he a college or high school stud­ ent subject to deferment by law for a short period? (l-S). 15. Is he one of the two types of con­ scientious objectors? (l-O and 1-A-O). If the evidence in the file indicates to the satisfaction of the local board that he is eligible for none o f these, then the registrant is considered av­ ailable for military service. (i-A) Capitol Clipboard New t and Commant from Our Ralaigh Burtau The western side of the square in the Town of Mocksville around 1905 is shown above. At the left is the C. C. Sanford Sons Company building. The Davie Record was then located in the buUding which is now Wilkins Drug Store and the Mocks­ ville Drug Company was then located in the building at the right as shown by the sign. Dr. R. P. Anderson at that time had his dentist offices on the second floor of the building over the ding store. Standing in front of the building at the time the picture was made were C. Frank Stroud, Armit Sheek and W. P. Etchison, the town policeman. The other man is not identified. .S e n a t o r Washington Report By CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BROYHILL Olllll LI fill AID TO EDUCATION Nineteen months ago, direct Federal aid to elemental^ and secondary schools was approved by the Congress for the first time. I opposed this legislation because of the serious questions it raised about how our schools are to be financed and ultimate­ ly controlled. The first money, as a result of this legislation, was distributed about one year ago. The year of experience has been an alarming trend to­ ward Federal dictation in this program. Washington’s demands for ‘guidelines’, ‘compliance’, and ‘reorganization a r e familiar, indeed, now to local officials in every school district as a result of this program. Last weelt, the House of Representatives considered whether the program should be continued in its pre­ sent form. The bill was appro­ ved. However, I joined with all of the other Congressmen from North Carolina in voting against it. When the legislation was first written last year, its lack of standards, its absence of de­ finitions, and its failure to pro- 'vide priorities caused serious concern. Efforts to add reason­ able amendments were rejected ivirtually without consideration and some of the very basic in­ consistencies in the bill were ignored completely. We were assured that the real purpose of the program was to provide assistance for econom­ ically deprived children. The plan, however, had no provision requiring that the funds be used solely for the children of poor families. It was predicted, then, that well-to-do counties would syphon off a large amount of these special funds. The ten richest counties in the country became entitled to $10 million during the year and the ten poorest counties received $6.7 million. Relatively speaking, this bill makes our rich counties richer and our poor counties poorer, all at Federal expense using borrowed money. I said at the time that “ the bill attempts to put an attract­ ive face on what is likely to be the first gigantic effort (o bring our schools under the domina­ tion of the Federal Office of Ed­ ucation." During the last year, we have seen how the powers placed in the hands of U. S. Commission­ er of Education by Uiis single piece of legislation have been fully used to force compliance with his particular view of what American education ought to be and what our social and econo­ mic directions should be. The conccpt of neighborhood schools is wrong, the Commissioner has decided. "I want to emphasize.” Commissioner Harold Howe stated last July, “ that the ed­ ucational effectiveness of a mixture of children from differ­ ent backgrounds does not refer only to racial integration. It al­ so refers to economic and soc­ ial integration." The Commissioner of Educa­ tion is a controversial figure in Washington and it is important that the American people real­ ize what he has in mind if they assume that the Office of Ed­ ucation is only in the benign business of passing out money to help give our diildren a bet­ ter edu(.'atiun. Tiie iotemioas are clear enough from Mr. Howe's statements. The question as I see it is whether we want to go in this direction and whether we want to confer upon Com- issioner Howe or anyone else heading the Office of Education billions of dollars and vast auth­ ority to decide what constitutes educational needs and desirable educational practices In thou­ sands of communities. Under the new bill, the U. S. Com­ missioner would determine which applicant school districts are to receive Federal funds and how they are to be used. He would decide what constitut­ es obsolescence in facilities, crowding in classrooms, and the racial imbalance m a school system. Local and State authority have taken a battering during the last year as a result of this program and the full potential of the remaking of American education is yet to be reached. Causing a local school district to be financially dependent upon the Federal governmeht is a potent weapon in the hands of Washington bureaucrats with an idea to sell. We certainly should not increase the present dang­ ers, as I think passage of this new bill has done. In my op­ inion, the failure of the Con­ gress to limit the authority of Office of Education and to as­ sure a strong and proper role for the States in all matters dealing with primary and sec­ ondary education is a serious mistake that will surely have to be dealt with later. 60-Se(ond Sermon. By FRED DODGE S . TEXT: "A belief is not true because it is useful.” — Amiel. On the beach a genial fat man •watched a group of shapely young ladies in scanty swim suits as they went through their morntog setting-up exercises. “ Do you believe this sort of thing is good for reducing?" his sourfaced acquaintance asked. "Oh, yes,” beamed the fat man. ‘‘Why I walk three miles every day to watch it.” The fat man’s belief was useful to him, but not necess­ arily true. Most of us declare that we reach our beliefs by sound reasonhig. Actually, all we do is find arguments to go on believing as we already be­ lieve. Most untruths once were ard­ ently believed. Mere belief did not make them true, It Is im­ portant that each of us believes something. When we stop believ­ ing, we die. It is equally im­ portant that we believe what is ti-ue. To do that we must ex­ pose our beliefs to continual opposition. We must open our minds and hearts to beliefs that are contrary to ours. Then, if our beliefs cannot refute pro­ per questioning, look out. Even thou^ we find them useful, our beliefs niay not be true, if we do not change, we’ll end our days grim-faced and stubborn 00 a dead-eod street. WASHINGTON-^NarcoUcs ad­ diction has often been a prob­ lem that society has preferred to say little about in the hope that one day it would go away. Often the solution has been to place the addict in prison, with­ hold drugs from him, and send him home again after a period of time with the same old self at the mercy of his impulses. Last week, however, the Sen­ ate took a new approach to narcotic addiction, its problems, and its treatment. S. 2191, in­ troduced by Senator McClellan, which I co-sponsored, does this with procedures it establishes for civil commitment and treat­ ment of narcotic addicts. The measure is similar to a House- passed bill which was approved earlier in the session. The Sen­ ate measure now goes to a Sen­ ate-House cbhference. The Senate bill is based upon a simple proposition. That pro­ position is that drug addiction is primarily an illness which is not cured by simply housing an addict in prison for a specified time. Better procedures are needed to treat narcotic addicts, and these should be designed to cure and rehabilitate him so that he can be returned to soc­ iety as a useful and product­ ive citizen. That is the objective of S. 2191. The Senate measure is a com­ prehensive one enbodying an across-the- board approach which 1 believe is the only real­ istic way to deal with the ter­ rible problems that come with addiction. In brief, the measure provides for medical treatment of addicts arrested for Federal offenses under established pro­ cedures, both before trial, in lieu of prosecution, and after conviction, in lieu of imprison­ ment. It would also establish a mandatoiy follow-up treatment and supervision plan for addicts released from hospital treat­ ment and permit in certain in­ stances the commitment and treatment of narcotic addicts who are not under Federal cus­ tody on a criminal charge. The Senate bill has received extensive consideration at hear­ ings conducted by two Senate subcommittees. Witnesses em­ phasized with unanimity that legislation is needed to provide medical treatment for addicts beyond that provided by exist­ ing law if society is to deal ef­ fectively with addiction and its ravages. Mandatory follow-up treat­ ment and supervision of drug addicts after their release from treatment centers is a key pro­ vision of the bill. This provision is based upon the futility of hos­ pitalization of an addict in a specialized centcr if the addict is thereafter to be returned to an unsupervised environment where it all began. The measure would give the Surgeon General (Continued on Page 2) Davie County ENTERPRISE- RECORD P«8» 1'B Tiwrsday. Octotier 13, ims FOURTH ONLY . . . There is scattered opposition to various members of our North Carolina Congressional delegation—but, in general, it just does not amount to a great deal. Only Congressman Harold D. Cooley in the Fourth will have serious difficulty in being, re­ elected. That’s the way the guessers around here have it. As of this past weekend, big guns, some big money—and a new Cooley fervor—seemed to be tilting the see-saw in his favor. James Thomas Broyhill, GOP representative from the iNinth, is expected to have no trouble —now that LBJ has decided to be in Manila instead of States­ ville. In a radio talk the other eve­ ning, Secretary of State Thad Eure predicted that First Dis­ trict Congressman Walter Jon­ es would win out over Repub­ lican opposition by two-to-one. This figure is regarded in these parts as conservative. The terrific head of steam Nick Galifianakis developed in the Democratic Primary and runoff in the Fifth seems to be carrying him right on to easy victory over Fred Steele, Re­ publican. U. S. Sen. B. Ev. Jordan, if he lives, will be our eastern area man in Washington for an­ other sbt years. No doubt about that at all. In fact, leading Republicans say—off the record, of course— that they have little hope of any change—except in the Fourth. Two of the Republicans’ most important men, former Vice Pres. Richard Nixon and per­ sonable House Minority Leader Gerald Ford of Michigan, have made vigorous appeals on be­ half of Cooley's' opponent, the never-say-die Jim Gardner. Meantime, Cooley had Agricult­ ure Secretary Orville Freeman raking hay ui various parts of the district. What these furriners will mean to the respective candi­ dates, only time will tell. Per­ haps they will just cancel out each other. said to be set for May 1—ins* tead of January i, as originally planned. PROFIT . . . In 1964, some 25 men here—one or two have sin­ ce dropped out—formed an In­ vestment club. They pooled their resources and invested $8,000 in stocks. They were conservative, so went after only the solid, blue chip stuff—no foolishness, no gambling, no chance-taking. On October I, at their mon­ thly get-together—and 23 mon­ ths after their htiUal invest­ ment, hey toted up their profit. It came, exactly, to $15.43. Fin­ ancial wizards. THE BEST . . . Our item here about the North Carolinians’ dis­ appointment with their tour of England this summer (they went at a dogtrot through West­ minister Abbey), prompted this from a friend: This man had made a lot of money in North Carolina. After his children were grown and his wife" was dead he decided to ‘‘see the world” . He went ev­ erywhere, except in the United States of course. It was Ber­ muda, Mexico, Canada—includ­ ing a jaunt to Alaska—to Japan, trips, trips, trips, two trips to Europe, One day while he was back home for a few weeks a friend asked him what, in all his trav­ els, he had found most inter­ esting, He thought for a minute and then replied: “ I believe it was them gombola rides in Venus, Italy.” REPORTER . This brings to mind the aging newspaper­ man who was given a story as­ signment one summer at a nearby nudist colony. He got his feature article all right—even though he had to strip off to get in the camp . . . and spend the day there. Asked by his surprised editor the next doy what had made the sharpest impression upon him, he came back without hes­ itation: ‘‘I would say it was those cane-bottomed chairs.” FOOD COSTS . . . In one of his talks last week. Agriculture Commissioner James A. Gra­ ham stated that food costs will likely go much higher during the months ahead. One of the reasons: All large supermarkets, beginning Feb­ ruary I, will have to pay any adult working for them $1.40 an hour. No less . . . and at least $2.10 for any hour worked over 40 each week. This is the mini­ mum . . , Because of the great- ly broadened minimum wage law pushed through Congress by President Johnson last month— and effective as of February ), 1967 . . . look for higher costs of basic items of necessity such as food and clothing, etc., all along the line. Due to the fact that 14. Gov, Bob Scott, Stale Treasurer Ed­ win Gill, and new House Speak- er David Britt have expressed opposition to an increase in tax­ es (expect surplus July I, J9H7 $150.000,0001, no cigarette tax. no sales tax hikes are expected. Also, a whopping increase in ibe Federal withhviding t«s is NOTES . . . Two interesting rumors are now circulating about the State—and both con­ cern U. S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin, Jr., who will be up for election in 1968: 1) He will resign (at the age of 72) that year and be replaced by Gov. Dan Moore who would in turn be succeeded by Lt. Gov. Bob Scott) . . . and, 2) He will run for re-election and be opposed by former Gov. Terry Sanford, who is consider­ ing moving to Charlotte so as to be in a more strategic location for running agahist a resident of Morganton . . . . . . More trouble . . . deep and deep this time . . . seems to be brewing for that britches -busting, educational metropolis. East Carolina College. Uncle Dave Fron Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR; Most of the fellers at the coun­ try store Saturday night was agreed that things in general was gitthig worse. Ed Doolittle more or less took charge of the session and when Ed gits wound up he don't leave much time fer the commercials. Ed is the khid of feller that if you ask him what time it is he’ll : set down and explain how you can build a eight-day clock. What got Ed started was Zeke Grubb reporting he had saw two items in the papers that had got | him shook up a bit. One item announced the Guvernment was spending $6,300,000 to turn a old hotel into a Job Core center fer 1,000 girls to study water skiing, makeup, dancing and gardening and they was gohig to have a teaching staff of 330,- or one teacher fer ever three girls. The second item, reported Zeke, was about the Guvern­ ment setting up $91,000 to teach 60 wimmen in Gibson county, Tennessee, how to cook. Ed claimed that actual this was small change in the over­ all program agin poverty they was running in the Great So­ ciety. He reported fer instant, that Senator James Pearson of Kansas had found out this new­ fangled office of Economic Op­ portunity had paid a private company $87,000 just to compile a catalog of the Guvernment anti-poverty programs, and had give the same firm another $25,000 to print a comic book aimed at proinoting the Job Core. Senator Pearson, said Ed, had reported that they decided not to use the stuff and that he books was now in a warehouse running up a storage charge of $125 a month. Clem Webster of the Great Society claimed the Guvernment was tightening up on them things and the situation would git better. Personal, Mister Edi­ tor, 1 don’t put much faith in Clem’s perdictions. He’s \tiiat my preacher calls a optamlst and I have took note through the years that when Clem goes fishing, which is pritty regular, he always takes a frying pan with him. The last time I saw the pan it was practical new. But the storekeeper allowed as how maybe Clem was right, reported he had saw where the U, S. Department of Agriculture had announced that, as of Janu­ ary 1, 1907, soup companies would have to put 2 per cent chicken and 2 per cent turkey in the can afore they could label it "chicken” soup or "turkey" soup. He told the fellers the soup companies had been f)gbt> ing this rule in tl>e Federal court in New Jersey since 19M and it probable cost the taxpay> crs but be was expecting s in­ crease in bis sales of canned chicken soup when tijey started putting a little cUclwn in it. y « in Uvly, VaekI Page Two Davie Counly ^tdwprhe-RecorB.Thursday, Oct. 13, l'd66 M a c e d o n i a N e w s ByMRS.AUSBON ELLIS Sunday, Oclobcr 16, is Mission Sunday. Let’s make lliis a big day for our missionaries. All mission offerings siiould be turned in at tiie morning service. Please remember the offering of single sheets, pillow cases, towels, wash cloths. They should all bo in white. ------0r.-S£m“ MarX“ ^vt^l-bt^-t^^e-speak•^ cr at the 11 o’cloclc service and the Rev. Herbert Webber will show slides of his travels in the Holy ■Land at 7:30 p.m. The church band will play for the Mission Iiovefeast service at 7:00 p.m. Everybody is invited to come. iAdult No. 1 Class will have their October meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ausbom Ellis, Friday night, October 14. Mrs. Bill Lee spent Sunday in Raleigh. She was there to take her State Board examination in nurs­ ing. She will be employed as a nurse at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. John Bowden is a patient at the Medic Center in Winston-Salem. He would appreciate cards. Miss Sharon Cope and Ken Boger visited Mr. and- Mr^. Kenny Ellis, Saturday evening. Miss Bessie Flott spent last week with Mrs. Harvey Dull in Winston- Salem. About People By ADELAIDE S. ELLIS Believe in yourself! Believe you were made to do any task without calling for aid. Believe without growing too scorn fully proud. That you as the great est and least are endowed. A mind to do thinking, two hands and two eyes are all the equipment; God gives to the wise. Y a d k i n V a l l e y N e w s By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Promotions Announced At Cooleemee Mill Division Manager J. A. Boyce announced the promoliSon of Melvin E. Wagstaff to General Overseer of Weaving and James A. Jordan to Shift Overseer. Mr. Wagstaff has been with Bur­ lington Industries since 1962. He is a native of Rowan County and |j graduated from Cannon High School in Kannapolis. He attended Evans College of Commerce in Concord , and spent three years in the U. S. Army during World War H. Wag­ staff is a member of the Board of iDlrectors of the Lions Club, a mem- I be4* of the Beaver-Pittman VFW l^'Pdst in Kannapolis and a member I, of 'the American Legion in Coolee- I: mee. He is a member of the North Cooleemee Baptists Church and re- I! sides with his family at 33 Main p Street in Cooleemee. ; Mr. Jordan was born in Coolee- . mee and graduated from Cooleemee t lflgh School. He has been with Er­ win Mills since 1942. During World |; War H, he spent three years in the ir. S. Navy and is a member of the Cooleemee American Legion Post. Jordan resides with his family at 66 Duke Street. Mrs. Irene Bitting has returned home from Far iRockyway, New York where she spent three weeks with her sister, Mrs. iRoselta Ma­ lone who underwent surgery re cently, is improving. John Scott of Mainville communi' ty, Edward 'While, Miss .Russell Hol­ man and Mrs. Lotta Ann Campbell are all patients at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Adelaide Ellis and Miss Alice Garrett attended a football game In Salisbury Saturday. The Rams of State College at Winston-Salem and the Blue Bears of Livingstone Col­ lege played. J. A. Fulmore of Greensboro was in town last Saturday on bushiess. Revival services are in progress at Mt. Zion Holiness Church. Services will continue through Fri­ day at 7:30 p.m. each evening. Eld­ er James Crompton is guest speak­ er for the week The Rev. B. J. Plowden is host pastor. M O C K S News Items The W. S. C. S. held their Octob­ er meeting in the assembly room at the. church Friday evening. Miss Lucy Phelps gave the program. She was also hostess. There were nine members present. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent Sunday at the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Efrid Lee of Ma­ cedonia and Mrs. Wade Wyatt and children of Fork spent Sunday aft­ ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Carver. Mrs. lEarl Myer|3 attended a homecoming at Mount Carmel Meth­ odist Church in Winston-Salem, Sun­ day. MORE ABOUT Sam Ervin Says: authority to retain an addict under bis custody for three years after release from hosp­ ital treatment. Title in of the bill strikes at the problem of treating nar­ cotic addicts who have not com­ mitted Federal crimes. Without pre-empting the States responsi­ bilities in this field, this pro^ vision offers Federal aid where local facilities are unavailable or inadequate. The measure is not the final word on treatment or cure of harcotice addiction, for this is a problem that admits of no easy solutions. The measure does embody the necessary fea­ tures of a better and more con­ structive narcotics treatment program. For this reason, 1 think the bill represents a good beginning. SPARKrS RECAPPING USINC niGH-GRADB RACING RUBBER U)CAira>ON US US al NC 801 SHOWBOAT. Plmwr Tbeatre Ends Sunday “ PAJAMA TOPS** Spicy Frencb Farce NigitUy Eiuwpt Monday! Olienf Oct. If “ Tine FANTASTJCKS" A irraiUy Muiical Call WbKtOB'Salem TW-8161 iUgU Point Off !■« near OImmv AirpoH WANTED Service Station Attendant — APPLY — SHORTY’S Sinclair Service 634-2628 Yadkin Valley Cliurch extends a cordial invitation to all former members and friends to attend homecoming tl>is Sunday, Oct. 18. The Rev. Roy Young, pastor of Fork church will bring the message at eleven o’clock. Please bring a lunch and share in the fellowship will us. Revival services will con­ tinue nightly through out the week with Mr. Young as giiest speaket. Mrs. Nannie Poster has been re­ admitted to Fran Ray rest home at Mocksville. She was sick with a cold last week but is getting bet­ ter. The Yadkin Valley W. M. U. meeting date has been re-scheduled for Wednesday night, October 20, due to the revival meeting. Attending a farewell lunch from this area for George Canter, Sun­ day, were the Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth BoWles and son, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weatherman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bowles and son. George will leave October 27, for Vietnam. Mrs. Willie Riddle was able to re­ turn to her home from the hospital last week. She is improving and is able to be up part of the time. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Collins of Gas­ tonia visited her mother, Mrs. Pearl West during the week-end. Joe Langston and Frank York at­ tended a Masonic school of instruc­ tion in Mocksville, Saturday night. Harry E. “Buck" King is in the intensive care department at Fors­ yth Memorial Hospital. He received severe injuries in a car accident last week, then developed pneumon­ ia. His condition is slightly improv­ ed. He is a nephew of several in riTs area, here while growing up. If your news does not appear in this column, it is because your writ­ er does not know about it. I would appreciate all items of interest either by grapevine or telephone. My number is 998-4321. Ann Bunch Enrolls At King College Catherine Ann Bunch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bunch, 919 Duke Street, Mocksville, enrolled for the Junior Secretarial Course at King’s College in Charlotte at the begin­ ning of the fall quarter. She was graduated in June from Davie County High School where she was news editor of the no^vs- paper, was a member of the annual staff, was a class officer for two years, and was a member of the Spainish Club, Glee Club, and Pho­ tography Club. Local Man Finishes Highway Patrol School Sidney Lee Jennings of Mocks­ ville, was among the nineteen rook­ ie State Highway Patrol Troopers to graduate Friday, October 7, from the Patrol Basic Training School at the Institute of Government. The graduation ceremonies featur­ ed talks by State Motor Vehicles Commissioner A. Piiston Godwin, Jr., and Colonel Charles Speed, Pat­ rol Commander. The class was trained under the direction of Sergeant L. J. Lance of High Point. Lance described the class as “ one of the finest groups of young men I’ve ever had the privilege of associating witli. I know they’re going to be a credit to the Higlnvay Patrol.” After a week to get their affairs in order, each ne\v Trooper will report to liis patrol assignment. For the first six weeks, the new men will work with a veteran member of the Patrol as a continuation of the training program, after which they will begin Individual patrolling. Jennings will be assigned to Troop F in Asheville. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE CHUROH BUILDING BONDS FOR SALE-B-^ INTEREST PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY- WAcno\nA BANK, PAVING AGENT . . . CAN BE PINANCEO IF DESIRED . . . A GOOD INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Sharon Methodist Church Box 116, Lewisville, N. C. PHONE 945-5875 W J W W W W m W , ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that the under­ signed administrator of the Estate of the late A. D. Ratledge will sell the house­ hold and kitchen furniture and garden tools at his residence at 1211 Davie Avenue Ext., Statesville, North Caro­ lina at public auction to the highest bid­ der, on Saturday, October 15th, 1966 at 10 o’clock a.m. The personal property consists of the entire household and kitchen furniture, some antiques and the yard and garden tools. This 23rd day of September, 1966. Collier, Harris & Collier Suite 207, Spainhour Bldg. Statesville, N. C. H. Buford York, Auctioneer Harmony, N. C. Northwestern Bank, Administrator A. D. Ratledge Estate “What s This? NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED AT THE MOCKSVILLE GHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH?” That’s Right! The enthusiastic acceptance of the new 1967 Chrysler and Plymouth automobiles has left us with a good selection of one-owner, local trade-ins. We must move these cars to make room for others. See these outstanding used car values today. We repeat—No reasonable offer refused. Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth Wilkesboro St.AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER M OTORS CORPORATIQII Mocksville, N. C. Easy Cooking! Easy deanlng! Easy Price! A U - N E W KELVINATOR E L E C T R IC R A N G E When the oven of this Kelvlnatbr range gets dir^, you Just throw away the disposable oven linings .. . and slip in new ones of stand' •rd aluminum foil. No scouring^ no scrubbing, no scraplngl • Plug>ln Surface Units with Infinite Heat Controls • Automatic Oven Light • Automatic Oven Tim er and Clock • Minute Reminder r *^uII>Wldth Storage Drawer Newl Tlirow-Awiy Ovin |.inln{t uiiovM-cleanliigilruditnrl Ntwl MulU-HaMBrolliivlttiyou •djuit tin lint InttMilBi till grIUI Ntwl Rtwtiwl Tip ffliket ttU* lliit UMillii|,iaiiInf ttiltrl NhiI UR'08 Om Ocu prgvun «iU(,iivimitl(PfMlli)lii|il s a v e ! FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY , P IT T S B U R G H 8IN-raOOF •/W tiCAA-fe HOUSE PAINT V ' » 1 ,1 whfte $6.30 PER GAL. PlTTSBURGH'PAINIi T^«5Co)Tro)jro)Tru)Ku)Ko)T(o;J^^ pick the 5 best selling c e ilin g s b y ( ^ m s t r o n g it's easy to enter! Here's all you do! 1. Come in, io6l< at our Armstrong Ceiling Display. 2. Fill out an entry card. .. indicating your ciioico of tlie 5 ijest selling ceilings. ., and describe wiiy In 25 words or less. Everyone is eligible. Tiiere Is no obligation to buy. Tiie entry with tho correct top 5 selling ceilings (based on Armstrong national sales figures) and most original description will be awarded — ' a color "TV in 19 regions In tiie United States. Contest closes November 1,1966. for new ceiling beauty Conestoga Temlok® The embossed surface blends sublle, neutral color with a textured design, giving any room In your home added warmth and interest c .^ A U D E Thursday Oct. 13,1966 Davie County EnierprUe-RecorS Page Three C la s s ifie d W A N T A D S FOn SALE: by bale in the field . . . fescue, clover and lespedeza . . . 15c 0 bale . . . 3. Frank Hendrix, Moclssville Rt. 3, Phone 034-24i30. 10 13 2tp FOR SAUE: 4-bedroom house on Highway 151), 3-miies from Mocics- Ville. Immediate possession. Call __B34-277B. Mrs. Chal V. Miller, Rt. 10 13 2lp LOSE VVEIOHT safely with DEX- A-DIET Tablets. Only 98 cents at Willsins Drug Store. 10 13 lOtp f 6 r SALE: Storkline Baby bed and tnattrcss. Natural wood finish and in excellent condition. Priced at $20. Call 634-5328. 10 13 2tn FOR SALE; Beautiful house in Mocksvilie . . . 3 large bedrooms . . . two ceramic baths . . . kit' chen-den combination with built' in range and oven by General lElectric. Fireplace and plenty of cabinets. Two-car garage Basement with fireplace. All this on a lovely corner lot in Twin Brook Acres $21,.500 . . . Good financing. BAX TURiNER RfcAL- TY, Salisbuiy, 636-8727. 10 6 4tn HELP WAiNTED; Shoe salesman, kxperience preferred but not ne­ cessary. Apply at West and Cali Shoe Store or contact Roy W. Call, Mocksvilie 10 13 Itn FQR SALE: 1965 Impala Chevrolet . . . 2 door hardtop . , . 13,000 actual miles . . . call 634-2615 9 I a. m. to 5 p. m. or 492-7412 after " S:30 p. m. 10 13 Itn FOR RENT-Completely furnished apartment with buit-in cabinet.^ and drawers throughout the apart­ ment; remote control television. A . truly beautiful furnished apart- inent. Call 634-2022 10 6 tfn FQR SALE: Registered polled Here­ ford bull calves, 10-12 months, domestic Michief breed . . . ^00 . . . R. B. Nicholson, Mocks- Ville Rt. 2, Cana Road . . . 493- 6553. 10 6 3tn FOE SALE: Beagles . , . Sbc-Mon- ths-Old . . . From registered stock ; . . $20 . . . Now running . . R. B. Nicholson, Mocksvilie Rt. 2 . . . Cana Road . . . Phone 493- 6553. 10 6 3tn THE amazing Blue Lustre will leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric sham- i)ooer $1. Farmers Hardware. ■DIAL-A-MATOC ZIG-ZAG sewing pachine. Almost new. Beautiful cabinet. Brand new warranty. Makes buttonholes, darns, fancy I stitches, monograms, etc. Service­ man transferring to Germany. Local party with good credit can finish balance of $52.91. Can be eeen and tried out locally. Write: National’s Time Payment Dept., 'Drawer 280, Asheboro. 10 6 4tn WANTBD: A married couple to op­ erate a Chicken Operation. Start­ ing salary $125.00 weekly and one week’s paid vacation. Apply in person to Whip-O-Will Farm, 'Farmington. Telephone 493-6564 after 7 p. m. 9 22 8tn WAiNTED TO 'RENT—Space suitable for storing 1 car for a period of ' approximately 1 year. Will con­ sider any suitable place located in Davie County. Call 634-2651 be­ tween 8 a. m. and 4 p. m. and give full particulars. Jack San­ ford. 9-29-3tn FOR RENT - - - 3-room apartment in Harding->Horn Building — Util­ ities furnished - • - Phone 634-2765. 9-2a-ttn FOR SALE: 6 room brick veneer home on Church St. . . . full base­ ment . . . 2 baths . . . large lot . . . electric air and heat . , . 100% financing available. Call 634-5236 for appointment. 9 29 4tn Visit MOCKSVaiLE GARDEN CEN­ TER for . . . 33 varieties of tulips . . . Bvarieties of hyacinths . . . 12 varieties of daffodils . . . 4 colors of peonies . . . shrubs (starting price) 3 for $1.00 . . . Agrieo Grass Food . . . distribu­ tors to loan with fertilizer pur­ chase , . . pine needles . . . straw. We give S & H Green Stamps with each purchase. DON SMITII, owner and operator. 9 22 tfn FOR SALE PIANOS: Two pianos in locality. Good condition. Have by paying balance due. If interested write giving lime of day can be contacted. John’s Piano Company. Granite Quarry, N. C. 9 22 4tnp FOR the bejt tire and battery deal. see Mocksvilie Gulf Center. Tde- Iifcone 634-MSS. ZM tin FOR RENT; Four room furnished apartment with beat and water {urnished. Telephone QM-SSiM. 8 18 tfn rOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. EUis, Auctioneer Route 4. Mocksvilie, Phone 998-4747. 4 28 tti< IT'S terrific the way we're sellinj? Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric sham- pooer fl. Mocksvilie Builders 6u(Vly. FOR SALE: 109 acres of best grass land in Rowan County. Just across river from Cooleemee. New fence, plenty of good spring wa^ ter. Frontage on Needmore Road. If you are in cattle business or want to get in, you cannot afford to pass this one up. BAX TUiRN- ER RElALTY, Salisbury, N. C., 636-8727. 10 6 4tn FOR SALE: 1959 Dodge Pickup . . 8-ft reinforced body . . . Trailer hitch. $500 . . . Phone 633-13337. 10 6 tfn FOR RENT: One trailer space. Call Clyde Lakey, telephone 634-5485. 10 6 tfn TIRED OF HOMEWORK?: Take a part-time job three evenings a week and earn a guarantee sal­ ary of $50. a week. You must have a car and phone. For information write Box X, Enterprise-Record. 10-6 4tn FOR SALE . . . 5 acres of land located on Bear Creek Church Road, 9-miles north of Mocksvilie. Half in woods and half cleared with branch across property. Also well on property and site cleared for a house . . . Contact Glenn Rollins, Mocksvilie Rt. 5. 9 29 4tp FOR SALE: 3-bedroom brick home on Gwyn Street. Storm windows and doors. Just painted, inside and out. Financing available . . . KELLY RE3AL ESTATE (Jimmy Kelly, Jr.), Phone 634-2937. 10 6 4tn WANTED: Person to live in with semi-invalid. Mrs. E. H. Frost. Call 634-5022. 9 29 2tn GROW YOUiR OVm FRiUIT. Write for Free Copy, Planting Guide- Catalog in color, offered by Vir­ ginia’s largest growers of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines and Landscaping 'Plant Material. Salespeople want­ ed: WAYNiESBORO 'NURSIES, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 10 6 4tn HELP WANTEJD: MALE OR FE- MAliE. Rawleigh dealer in nearby areas forced to quit account bad health. Business well established. 'Hundreds of families to sell to. (Jood opportunity. 'Write Raw­ leigh, Dept. NCJ-301-810, (Rich­ mond, Va. See or write; Mrs. C. B. Daniel, Rt. 4, Box 123, Mocks- ville. Phone 284-S976. 10-6-3tp FOR RiElNT: Mobile home sites on Needmore Road, two miles from Cooleemee, Water and sewer fur­ nished. Large shady lots with plenty play area for children. Contact Robert iH. Barron Qn Needmore Road, Route 1. Wood- leaf, or call Cooleemee, 284-3826. 9 29 Stn NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AiND BY VTOTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 3rd day of October, 1963, and recorded in Book 63, page 119, in the office of the Register of D ^ s of Davie County, by RICHARD R. FOSTER and wife, CAiROLYiN A. FOSTER, to MAE K. OLIOK, Trustee; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness accrued there­ by, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksvilie, Da­ vie County, North Carolina, on Sat­ urday, October 22, 1966, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following describ ed tract of land; A certain lot, tract or parcel of land in Mocksvilie Township, State of North Carolina, County or Davie, adjoining the lands of E. C. L a ^ and others, bounded as follows, viz; BEGINNING at a corner stone, J. T. Alexander land, on line of E. C. Lagle land and runs South 14 West 3.17 chains to an iron stake; thence South 87 East 3.17 chains to an iron stake; thence North 14 Bait 3.17 chains to an iron stake, South side of Turrentine Road; thence North 87 West 3.17 chains with tide of said road TO THE BEGINXINO, containing One (D Acre, more or less. FOR BACK rrPLE see Deed of Trust Book 58 at page 613, Davie Registry. THE HIGHEST BIDDER wllj 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 (he expense of his bid over one thousand dollars. Tliis ao day of September, &IAEK. OICK Uartia and MuHa AUtrm t Trustee II 4 tB ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH GAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Noah A. Robertson, 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 30th day of March, 1967, or this no- tic8 Will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wm piease make Vmmedi- ate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of September 1966. Cecil H. Robertson, Administrator of the estate of Noah A. Robertson, deceased. 9-29-4tp NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of au­ thority contained in the Last Will and Testament of Jomes B. Whit­ tington, late of Forsyth County, State of North Carolina, the under­ signed, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Executor of the Estate of James B. Whittington, will offer and expose for sale at public auction to the last and highest bidder for cash, on November 5, 1C66, at 11:00 o’clock A. M., on the premises of Tract Number One fronting on Sain Road, and continuing thereafter to ■soil Tfnpic Twn Thrpfi. Four. Five NOTICE OP SALE OP REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the auth­ ority vested in the undersigned aministrator by order of the Clerk in the^special proceedings entitled, and being also a corner of G. H. ®®JL- McClamroci:; running thence along tie '^ e D^ggins, petitioner, vs. T.l the West line of G. H. McClamrock .^11 ®’ ® ''/® s r t ® "‘s..,I|'North 00 deg. 13’ East 376.47 feet S . . to an iron stake in tlie South lineauction to the highest bidder for of Will Sain; running thence with “ “ the South line of Will Sain (North 87 and Six, also fronting on Sain Road, which real estate is more particul­ arly described as follows, to-wit: TRACT ONE: Lying and being in Mocksvilie Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a nail in Sain Road, said nail be­ ing located South 00 deg. 13’ West 15.33 feet from an iron slake in the North margin of Sain Road, and also a corner with G. H. McClam­ rock, and running thence from said beginning point North 00 deg. 13’ East 15.53 feet to an iron stake in the Northern margin of Sain Road, cash on Saturday, October 22, 1966 twelve o’clock, noon, at the Court­ house door in Mocksvilie, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Calahan Townsliip. Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: BEGINNING on the North bank of Hunting Creek, corner of Lot No. 2, running North lo deg. East 15.82 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 2.66 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 & with branch & E. R. Barneycastle line 15.08 chs.; thence. South 23 deg. West 6.28 chs. to Hunting Creek, Barneycastle comer; thence dov/n and with said creek as it meanders, to the BEG- INNTO, CONTAINING TWENTY- TWO (22) ACRE^, more or less, and being Lot No. i 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 incum­ brances and shall remain open (10) days for upset bids. A ten percent (10%) good faith deposit may be required on ail bids. Starting bid $1,310.00. This, the 6th day of October, 1966. J. N. SMOOT, Commissioner John T. Brock, Attorney 10 13 2tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAiROLINA DAVIE COUI^Y Having qualified as executrix of the estate of William Henry Clay Lawson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per­ sons having claims against said es­ tate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 23rd day of March 1967, or this notice will be pleaded hi bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make unmediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of September 1966. Nellie Gray Lawson, Executrbc of the estate of William Henry Clay Lawson deceased. 9 22 4tp Peter W. Hairston, Attorney t r a c t FIVE: Lying & being in Mocksvilie Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an iron stake in the South line ol Will Sain, said iron stake also being the Northwest corner of Tract Num­ ber Four as shown on the unrecord­ ed map showing the property of Dr. J. B. Whittington Estate as made by Lee M. Hinshaw, Civil Engineer, on September 2, ISBB: running then­ ce along the West line of Tract Number Four South 02 deg, 34’ West 354.01 feet to an iron stake in the North margin of Sain Road; con­ tinuing thence South 02 deg. 34’ West 22 feet, more or less, lo a point in Sain Road; running thence in Sain Road North 85 deg. 0,"!’ West 100 feet, more or less, to a point in^Saln Road: running thence along I ^ FariT}in a new line North 02 deg. 33' East t^onrrty-ta-wrtr 13.7 feet, more or loss, to an iron stake in the North margin of Sain Road; continuing thence North 02 deg. 33’ East 358.62 feet to an iron stake In the South line of Will Snin; NOTICE OP SALE OP REAL PROPERTY NORTPH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County dated September 21, 1986, in the special proceedings entitled 'Emma Sue Allen, Administratrix d. b. n. of Cora B. Brock, deceased, vs. J. 'Hugh Brock, et al, I will offer tor sale and sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Mocksvilie, North Carolina, on Saturday, October ?2, 1966, at twelve o’clock, noon, the fol­ lowing described real property locat­ ed in Farmington Township, Davie BEGINNING at a point, a granite marker, being a Southwest corner of Mary B. Bundy, common with a Northeast corner of Will White, and being the Southeast corner of the running thence along the South line.withfii described tract, runs thence of Will Sain South 87 deg. 10’ East "'I'h saW 'Will White’s lino .North ADMINBTRATBIX’S NOTICE NORTH OAROUNA DAViffi cxjUNiry Having qualified <as administratrix of the estate of Paul C. Grubbs, 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 30th day of March 1967, or this not­ ice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payments to the under­ signed. This the 22nd day of September 1966. Jimmie Lou Grubbs, Administra- rlx Executor of the estate of Paul C. Grubbs, deceased. Peter W. Hairston, Attorney. ^29-4tn NOTICE WORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY V O m ® of the power of sale contained In that cer­ tain deed of trust executed on the 27th day of October, 1965, and re­ corded in Book 66, at page 33i, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, by C. D. Click and wife, Frances Click, to GEORGE W. MARTIN, Trustee for Central Car­ olina Bank and Trust Company, de­ fault having been made in the pay­ ment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bid­ der for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksvilie, DO' vie County, North Carolina, on Sat urdsy, November 5, 1966, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following describ­ ed tract of land; 'BBING LOT NOS. 13, 14, IS and 16 lying on the South side of an unnamed street in the property of the Swicegood estate about one mile North of Cooleemee for a more complete description refer to Book of Maps No. 30, at page 171. Refer­ ence (is also made to Book of Deeds 43, page 3S9, and Book 02, at page 241, 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 lus bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense of bis bid over one thousand dollars. This 3 day of Oct., 1906. GEORGE MARTIN TRUSTKEmBTlN AND MiUlTiN. AUoraeyt 10 U «ta deg. 10’ West 106.22 feet to an iron stake; nmning thence along a new line South 02 deg. 33’ East 354.S4 feet to an iron stake in the North­ ern margin of Sain Road; continuing thence South 02 deg. .33’ East 32 fest, more or less, to a point in Sain Road; running thence in Sain Road South 58 deg. OB’ East 122.42 feet, more or less, lo the point and place of BEGINNING, and being known and designated as Tract Number' One on the unrecorded map show­ ing the property of Dr. J. B. Whit­ tington Estate, as made by Lee M. Hinshaw, Civil Engineer, on Sept­ ember 2, 1966. TRACT TWO: Lying and being in Mocksvilie Township, Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, and BEG'IN- NING at an iron stake in the South line of Will Sain and also being the Northwest corner of Tract Number One as shown on the unrecorded map of the property of Dr. J. B. Whittington Estate, as made by Lee M. Hinshaw, Civil Engineer, on September 2, 1966; running thence along the West line of Lot Number One as above mentioned; South 02 deg. 33’ East 354.34 feet to an iron stake in the Northern right-of- way of Sain Road, and being a corner with Tract, Number One; continuing thence in Sain Road South 02 deg. 33’ East 32 feet, more or less, to a point in Sain Road; running thence in Sain Road North 85 deg. 03’ West 100 feet, more or less, to a point in Sain Road; run- Jiing thence along a new line North. 02 deg. 32’ East 32.3 feet, more or less, to an iron stake in the North margin of Sain Road; continuing thence along a new line North 02 deg. 32’ East 349.89 feet to an iron stake in the line of Will Sain; running thence along the South Ime of Will Sain South 87 deg. 10’ East 100 feet to the point and place of DEGINNING, and being Tract Number 'Pwo as shown on the un­ recorded map of the property of Dr. J. B. Whittington Estate as made by Lee M. Hinshaw, Civil Engineer, on September 2, 1966. TRACT THREE: Lying and being in Mocksvilie Township Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, and 'BEGIN­ NING at an iron stake in the South line of Will Sain, said iron stake al­ so being the Northwest corner of Tract Number Two, as shown on the unrecorded map showing the properly of Dr. J. B. Whittin^on Estate, as made by Lee M. Hin- shaw, Civiil Engineer, on September 2, 1966; and running thence along the line of Tract Number Two South 2 deg 32’ West 349.98 feet to an iron stake in the North margin of Sain Road; continuing thence 02 deg. 32’ West 32.3 feet, more or less, to a point in Sain Road; running thence in Sain Road North 85 deg. 08’ West 100 feet, more or less, to a point in Sain Itoad; run­ ning thence along a new line North 02 deg. 34’ East 28.6 feet, more or less, to an iron stake in the North margin of Sain Road; continuing thence North 02 deg. 34’ East 351.19 feet to an Iron stake in the South line of Will Sain; running thence along the South line of Will Sain South 87 deg. 10’ East 100 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, and being Tract Number Three as shown on the unrecorded map of the property of Dr. J. B. Whittington •Estate as made by Lee M. Hinshaw, Civil Engineer, on September 2, 1966. TRACT POUR: Lying and being in Mocksvilie Township, D a v ie County, North Carolina, and BEG­ INNING at an iron stake in the South line of Will Sain, said iron stake also being the Northwest cor­ ner of Tract Number Three as shown on the unrecorded map showing the property of Dr. J. B. WhltUngton Estate, as made by Lee M. Hinshaw, Civil Engineer, on September 2, 1966; running thence along the West Line of Tract Num­ ber Three South 02 deg. 34’ West 3S1.19 feet to an iron stake in the North margin of Sain Road; con­ tinuing thence South 02 deg. 34 West 28.6 feet, more or less, to a point in Sain Road; ninnlng thence in Sain Road North 85 deg. 03’ West too feet, more or less, to a point in Sain Road; running thence along a new line North 03 deg.'34’ East 28 feet, more or less, to an iron stake located in the North margin of Sain Road; conUnuing thence North 02 deg. 34’ East 3M.01 feet to an iron stake in the South line of Will Sain; continuing thence along the South line of Will Sain South 87 deg. 10’ East 100 feet to the point and Dlace of BEGINNING, and be­ ing Tract Number Four as shown on the unrecorded map of the pro­ perty of Dr. J. B. WtUflgton Es­ tate as made by Lee M. Hinshaw. Civil Eaeiaeer, eo Septmber 2. IW0. 100 feet to the point and place ol BEGINNING, and being Tract Num­ ber Five as shown on the unrecord­ ed map of the property of Dr. J. B. Whittington Estate as made by Lee M. Hinshaw, Civil Engineer, on September 2, 1966. TRACT SIX: Lying and being in Mocksvilie Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an iron stake in the South line of Will Sain said iron stake also being the Northwest corner of Tract Number Five as shown on the un­ recorded map of the property of Dr. J. B. Whittington Estate, as made by Lee M. Hinshaw. Civil En­ gineer, on September 2, 1966; run­ ning thence along the West line of Tract Number Five South 02 deg. 33’ West 353.62 feet to an iron stake in tlie North margin of Sain Road; continuing thence South 02 deg. 33’ West 13.7 feet, more or less, to a point in Sain Road; running thence in Sain Road North 85 deg. 03’ West 115 feet, more or less, to an iron stake in the North margin of Sain Road, and being a corner of the property owned by W. W. Whitaker; running thence along the North tine of W. V/. Whitaker North 85 deg. 08’ West 87.46 feet to an iron stake in the center of said unnamed road; continuing thence North 85 deg. 03’ West 10.12 feet to an iron stake in the center of said unnamed road; running thence along the center of said road North 13 deg. 40’ East 372.0 feet to an iron stake in tlie center of the road; running thence South 87 deg. 10’ East 10.18 feet to an iron stake in the South line of Will Sain; continuing thence along the South line of Will Sain South 87 deg. 10’ East 130.6 feet to an iron stake, the point and place of BEJG- INNING, and being Tract Number Six as shown on the unrecorded map of the property of Dr. J. B. Whittington Estate as made by Lee 'M. Hinshaw, Civil Engineer, on September 2, 1966, 'The above described real estate, and each tract, will be sold subject to the rights of the public in and to any of tlie streets adjoining this property or located within the_ above described property; and subject to right-of-way of Duke Power Com­ pany for utiility lines to serve the property. Property taxes for the year 1966 will be paid by the Executor. The bidder, or bidders, on said real estate will be required to de­ posit 10% of the first $1,000.00 of his bid, and 5% of the remainder, at the time said property is bid off. TERMS OF SALE: Cash upon eontirmation PLACE OF SALE: On the prem­ isesTIME OF SALE: November 5, 1966; Sain Road Property, Tract One, 11:00 A. M. And Sale of other Tracts following immediately there­ after.This the 3rd day of October, 19G6. WACHOVIA BANK and TRUST COMPANY (Executor under the Will of James B. Whittington, Deceased BOOE, MITCJIELL and GOODSON Attorneys for Executor By W. Bryan Boe 10 13 4tn CO-ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co-Execu- tors of the estate of C. L. Sparks, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pres­ ent them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of April 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. . .This the 28th day of September 1966.Liddle Sue Phelps and Roy Phelps Co-Executors of the estate of C. L. Sparks, deceased. John T. Brock Attorney 10 14 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned under tho pro­ visions of North Carolina General Statutes, Chapter 44, Section 4, con­ ferring a lien for the processing of certain goods, by reason of the fail­ ure of Stradford Shirt Company to pay to the undersigned the amount due for processing Uie following items of clothing, to wit; ladles blouses identified in our Invoices No. 373 through 334 and 336 through 989, Inclusive, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell at public auc­ tion on the premises of the Fox- Kenwood Manufacturing Corpor­ ation located in Mocksvilie, North Carolina, on Tuesday. October U, 1966, Uve said items of personal property hereinabove designated. This Ihe 8roJ day of September. 1966. FOX-KENWOOO MA-VUTACTUBING CORP. By. F. R. Fox. Sec. e-m tn I with said 'Will White’s line 'North 85 degs. 20 mln. West 1239 ft. to a point, an iron pipe in the (East edge of Farmington-Huntsville Black Top Road. Bernice Steelman’s Northwest corner on said road; thence continu­ ing North 85 degs. 20 mln. West 75 ft. to a point on the West side of said road; thence North 8 degs. 10 mln. East approximately 425 ft. to '3 point in the Northeast comer of a cemetery lot; thence South 85 degs. 10 mln. East 78 ft. to a point, an iron rod on tlie East side of said Faiining- ton-iHuntsvlile Black Top Road, Ro­ setta B. Foster’s Southtt>est corner; thence with Rosetta B. Foster’s line South 85 degs. 10 mln. East 1311 feet to a point, a granite marker in said line, Mary B. Bundy’s Northwest cor­ ner; thence with Mary B. Bundy’s line South 18 degs. 42 mln. West 433,7 ft. to the BEGINNING, CON­ TAINING TEN (10-ACRES, more or loss, and being the identical prop­ erty described in tho following deeds recorded in the office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Caro­ lina; Deed Book 22. at page 342; Deed Book 23, at page 101; Deed Book 28, at page 32 (the 3,70 acre tract described therein); 'Deed Book 12, at page 513 (Save & Except 10.27 acres now owned by Mary B. Bun­ dy); Deed Book 51, at page 403; See also Will of John E. Brock recorded in Will Book 3, at page 409. Office of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. Said sale shall be free and clear of all liens and encumbrances other than ta.ves for the years subsequent to the year 1966 and shall be sub­ ject lo upset bids and confirmation by the Court. This the 21 day of September, 1966. JOHN T. BROOK, Atty. 9-29-4tn Greenwood Lake Beautiful Residential Lots in Davie County's Finest Residential Developm ent. WRITE JERICO COMPANY 107 S. STRATFORD RD. Winston-Salem, N. C. DAY NURSERY 100 Duke Street Mocksvilie, N . C. CALL 998-4518 or 634-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. O F F I C E M A C H I N E S Typewriters Adding Machines Service On AU Makes OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 0-2341 6AUSBURY, N. C. EARLE’S Nursery Open at 908 Hardison St. — Day or Night — Phone 634<S6S6 ' Mrs. Dallas Baker VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE Complete service on all makes and model Vacuum Cleaners. Also, new and Used Vacuum Cleaners for sale. CaU or Write FILTEX SALES CO.Fimu CM-Stff P. 0. Bw in COOl^EME.E N. C. ROBERT BROOKS, Maiiuer ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH OAROLtNA DAVIE COUNTV Having qualified as Admlnistrn- trix of the estate of James L. Ow- ings, decenscd, late of Davie Coun­ ty, this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30 day of March 1B67, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiY. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of Sept. 19G6, Anna A, Owings, Administratrix of the estate of James L, Owings, deceased. -----------------------MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys 9 29 4tn SMOOT TYPiWRITER CO, 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “ Excloslve Dlstrlbator For Royal Typewriters Since 1946** F A T OVERWEIGHT 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 tablet 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 rea­ son, Just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by: Wil­ kins Drug Co.—Mocksvilie—Mail orders filled. FOR SALE 1963 KNOX MOBILE HOME 6-Room BR Home locntcd Inside city limits of Morksville raved Driveway, Storm Windows, and Carpet Kelly Real Estate - Jimmy Kelly, Jr., Broker - 634-2937 Day 634-2583 Night OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired - Rewound • Rebuilt Autiiorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 • FEET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? "Star Brand”—"Rand”—“iWIss 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 Mocksvilie Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. FO R SALE Brick House - - - located on Dedmon Road, 2-miles from Davie County High School - - - 3-Bedrooms, Living Room, Den-Kltchen combination - - - Built in Appliances------Built by Kenneth Lanier. PHONE 998-4876 BUSINESS DIRECTORY See These Dealers In Winston-Salem lUJNTBR'S SPBSCIAl,) L o w u *340.0 0 — *3 5 O o n a ELLIS CYCLE CENTER I04T N. W. Blvd. IIAItl.BY DAVIDSON *tas n» Btibirlnn nicyolfn Trnilv* Act^vpted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON SBO Ilroululuwn—1 DIk. B, Seua I>A 4-470S JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. iiirai nitADB) pianos nAHMo.NO onaANS 331 W. 5(h Ct. — I'b, PA a-7V38 TRAILERS -MOTORS -BOATS MVVIL DKTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply St Parts 4825 Country Club Road 765-2341 rssficisa and p a tios No Mon«7 Down — Por Horn* liuprovrumntM un to 00 maiillu lo iiMV—W'« Inmnrvrini nnd worluuaMblv. AU work vaurnalrvo. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.STS N, Writ nivd. T33.8MM SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CVCLE-FLO SERVICE For This Area Pb. B3S-94S1 Pay - NUe l»3>S029 1216 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer Support The Advertisers In This Directory FUIX SIZE PIANOS ............................................................. t9W4» CibsoD Fender - Cretcb ~ Martlo GUITARS AND AMPS - SA1.B PiUCES $30.00 OFF ON BAND INSIRUMKNTS MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY ill Neilb Mato CM-Ml Page Four Davie County Enlerprise^ReeorS ThursHay, Oct. 13, 1966 Mr. aiid Mrs. L. S. Bowden Jr. (at left), of 637 Wilkesboro St., Mocksvillc, recently spent thi’ee days at' Key Biscayne, Fla., as guests of Ford Motor Company’s U. S. Tractor and Implement Operations. Mr. Bowden, of Davie Ti*actor-Implen\ent, earned the Key Biscayne holiday when his dealership won recognition as one of the nation’s top 100 Ford tractor dealers following a special thrce-month>long sales contest. The Bowdens are shown hei'e with Robert F; Weth, general field manager. Tractor and Implement Operations. tibrary News At your Library: . People still inquire about tlie hours. , They are: ‘ . Monday — 2 P. M. to S P. M. '^Tuesday through Friday; 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. ...Saturday: 10 A. M. lo 2 P. M. fie sure lo notice that the lib­ rary is open each Monday night. rOn the 4th. Monday night ot each month a special event is scheduled ifor the public in the Multipurpose Boom at 7:30 P. M. Films, speal«- e'rs, slides and art exhibits have lj(cen included so Tar. On October 24th. you may see a fihn entitled ‘‘Antarctic Crossing” , i Who doesn’t eiijoy a good story 110W and then? The new bools shelf is. overflowing, and you will find, among other things, some of the in- tjeresting new fiction. Come in and lool< it over! “A Woman’s Guide lo a Parl- Ume Job” will be Mrs. Knox John­ stone, subejtc for October 14th. on the Library Hour, 10:30 A. M., Sta­ tion WSDC. Hope you will be able to listen! And come to see us! On The Home Front APPLES FOB WEIGHT WATCHERS Now is the time lo munch on your favorite eating apples or enjoy the cooking varieties bubbling hot from the range or oven. Try sweet­ ening apples with Sucaryl or your favorite calorie free swectnei'. 'Dieters^ Apple Sauce is a delight­ ful dish that anyone can on.joy. 2 lbs. apples quartered, '2 cup water, t tablespoon Sucaryl, t ta­ blespoon lemon juice. Put apples and water in sauce pan and simmer until tender. Force thru food mill and add sweetner and lemon juice. Blend well. Each serving will con­ tain 78 calorics and if sweptenud with sugar, would contain 142 cal- orles. , jljl) AMUEK AI»PLE JELLV 2 envelopes iinflavored gnUitin softened in Vi- cup cold water. Heat 2 cups aple juice and add 10 gela­ tin mixture, stirring until dissolved. Add 2 cups cold apple juice and I tablespun Sucaiyl. When slightly thickcned, add ^4 cups diced un­ pealed apples, cup graiie halves, t'Clght and '2 oz. can of pineapple tidbits drained. Chill. One serving contains 70 calories and it made with sugar would contain 142 cal­ ories. CUEKSE APPLE CRISP 4 medium apples sliced and ar> rangiJd in a deep pie plate. Com- Wne '1 cup water and 1 teasroon lemon juice and 2 tablespoons Suc­ aryl. Pour over apples. Combine cup flour, ieasj)oons salt, h tea­ spoon einnsmun and cut in 3 table­ spoons butter until consistency of coarse coi'n meal. Sj>rinkle o\er apples and cover with ‘ 2 cup grui- ed Cheddar cheese. Bake in a .iS degree oven fur 30 minutes ur until aj>ples are teiuier. Guud served warm or culil. (-)ne sei'ving contains 170 calories and it sugar was used, 3UU culuiies. * Cross Roads The community wishes to ex'icnd its sympathy lo the family of the late Mrs. Pearl White, who died Monday at Moresville Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith, Jr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Chaf­ fin Sunday evening. W. D. Boole, Sr was honored wilh a birthday dinner, Sunday, October 9. The occasion was his 70tli birth­ day. The table was centered wilh a large decorated birthday calte. All of his children and grandchild­ ren attended. Mrs. Thomas Hux and Mrs. Earl Sory of Enfield, N. C. spent Tues­ day with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ijaraes. The iRev. Bud Brawley was guest speaker at Ijames Church last Sun-' day, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascock of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman of Farmington visited Mr. and .Mrs. M. E. Glasscock Sunday afternon Mrs. W. V. Gobble has returned to her home from Davie County Hospital. She is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tutterow of Asheville spent the week-end wilh Mrs. Ina Tutterow. Willie Boyd remains a patient at Davie County Hospital and is under constant care. Everyone is urged lo attend tiio Stanley Party which will be held at the Community building, Friday evening, October 14. Bin^o will be played. Proceeds will be used for Ihe improvement of the community building. Mrs. Shirley Anderson, Mrs. Judy Gobble, Mrs. Jane Tutterow Mrs. Nancy Alien and Mrs. Ellen *Gla£s- cock attended the Fair in Winston- Salem, Thursday. Pvt. William Keaton Is Rifle Expert Army Private Williams G. Keaton, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Early G. Keaton, Mocksville Route 5, Mocks­ ville, N. C., fired expert with the M-14 rifle Sept. 16 at Ft. Jackson, S. C. The expert rating is the highest a soldier can achieve on his rifle qualification test. Four Corners By MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mr. and Mrs. cliarles Burgess and family spent Saturday in the mountains. Their Sunday dinner guests were 'Rev.' and .Mrs. Wilford Manly arid son of Coui'lney. Sunday night, the Charles Burges&'s were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery. ^1r. and Mrs. Lonnie Tutterow and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hatledge, Jr. and Ricky visited Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Taylor at Ml. Holly, Sun­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge ol Winston-Salem and Linda Ratledge of the Baptist Hospital and Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge of Deep Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr. Sunday evening. Mrs Roberta Weathers and sons of Winston-Salem were Monday night supper guests of .\lr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Mrs. Lela Dixon had l!ie misfort­ une of falling last Monday and sprained her foot. She is slowly im­ proving at home. All of the children^ grandchildien and great grandchildren of Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon brought lunch baskets and served it picnic style on the lawn, Sunday, In memory of their late father, at the old homeplace with their mother and- Howard. DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON DR. H. D. BOYLES, JR. Announce their association in the Practice of Oplometiy 8 Court Square — Mocksville, N. C. Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted Wednesday, Friday Every other Saturday lOiOO . 5;S0 By Appofnlinent 634-248S James Howell Davis, M. D. Kaymond OeWitl Kornegay, .M. D. Announce Their Association Foi’ The Diagnosis and Surgical Treatment of conditions and diseases of the Heart, Blood Vessels and Chest with offices located in Suite 220, KaleigI) Doctor's Building 1300 St. Mary’s Street Halcigh, North Carolina 27605 Office Hours By Appointment Telephone Ai ea Code 919 Office 026-0(166 Exchange 632-5B28 Nickels For Know*How Vote Set For Nov. 22 Plant diseases take a hugh chunk G UI of the farmer’s income every year. They cost North Carolina farmers, home gardeners and land­ owners an estimated $83 million in 10K>. 'Despite the resistant varieties, chemicals and various other means of prevention that are available, dis­ eases remain one of the most ser­ ious threats to a farmer’s crops and trees. Prevention is the safest measure against disease, but diagnosis and treatment can also save crops and profits. The diagnosis is often the most difficult step, according lo Leo F. Williams, Davie County ex­ tension chairman. “ One of the most important moans we have for helping make accurate diagnosis of plant ailments is the Plant Disease Clinic at North Carolina Stale University,” Williams said. The clinic is designed specifically to receive infected plants and to provide facilities for their examina­ tion by highly trained pathologists who make quick and accurate dia* gnosis for the extension agent and farmer. This is one of many returns the farmers receives for his contribu­ tion to agricultural research and education at N. C. State through the Nickels for Know-How program, Williams explained. "The Nickels program helps pro­ vide an adequate staff to handle the many plants and requests for help wo extension agents and others send to the clinic," he said. Nickels for know-How began in 1951. Farmers voted to pay five cents extra for each ton of fertilizer and feed they buy to support the research programs which benefil virtually every farm family in the state. The Nickels money that goes to the support of the Plant Disease Clinic is one example of these re­ turned benefits. Farm families vote on the Nick­ els program every three years. The next vote will be held on Nev. 22. World War II Vets Face Loan Deadline World War II veterans have less than one year left to take advantage of Ot guaranteed or insured loans, according to W. R. Phillips, Mana­ ger of the Winston-Salem Wterans Administration Regional. July 2S, 1967, is the deadline for World War H veterans eligibility, he said. Eligibility for World War H veter­ ans Is determined by a formula which adds ten years to the date of their last discharge plus one yeai for each 90 days of service. Thurs eligibility for many has al­ ready expired, but the July 25, 1967 date is the cutoff for all other World War H veterans. Phillips pohiled out that veterans who were discharged for a service- connected disability and the widows of such veterans will be eligible up to the July, 1967 deadline. Those eligible may obtain a guar­ anteed or insured loan to purchase a home, farm or to buy or start a business. For veterans of the Korean Con­ flict the formula for determining GI loan eligibilty is the same as for veterans of World War 11. However, the Korean Conflict entitlement did not begin to expire until January 31, 1965 and the final deadline is Jan­ uary 31, 1975, he added. As in thee ase of World War II veterans, Korean Conflict velerai^s' discharged for service-connccted’' disabilities and their widows arc ' igible up to the final 1975 deadlint^i Eligibility for Post-Korean velorani under the new GI Bill does not in lo expire until 1976, Phillips saiisaldi . It Pays to Advertise j o i T i i i E Furniture Manufacturing Machine Dept, ^ Band Saw Operator ^ Tenon Machine Operator Applicant must have previous experience Apply in person or send complete qualifications Milling Road Furniture — Craftsmans Corners — — Phone 634-2183 — v i m m g V ic m w s h “ new fall look ” genuine mink I # trimmed... 100% wool coats $ 2 8 0 0 • 100 9( wool • Youth Styling • heathertones, herringbones and plaids. Coats $ in three styles . . . 00 4 9 Taite your clioice of colors destined to be fall's most popular including black, camel, brown, red, green and blue. Sizes 8-20. Autumn dress splendor at Moore’s the briskness, the tones, the brilliant hues of autumn are all re­ produced in the stunning dress selections now available to you . . . a collection of one and two-piece dresses in wonderfully packable fabrics. ...dresses... S14.99, others S10.99 to S24.999 Gay Gibson 9 Jonathan Logan 9 Sue Brett 9 Henry Lee 9 Stacy Ames 9 Nancy Greer 9 Helen Whiting, and many others Popular Fashions at Moore’s Sensible Prices! Davie Highway 1966 BOX SCORE Accidents ................................ B44 Injuries ................................... 15S Fatalities .................................... 9 DAVID C O U N TY The Past Week Wa* Davie’s Rainfall For ! None UXX XIX ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, October 20, 1966 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 27 The Open Air Art Shew . . . sponsored last Saturday by the Mocks^dlle Woman’s Club . . . was very well received. The top photo at the left shows same of the paintings exhibited on the wall of Davie Furniture Company. The canter photo shows two winners: Mrs. Synda Sanford and Mrs. Kate Biddle. Mrs. Sanford of Mocksville p’aced second and Mrs. Riddle of Advance Rt. 1, placed third. Rlrs. Ann Ran­ kin Ford of Apex won first place. The photo at the extreme right caught Miss Nera Godbey and Hilary Arnold as they cast appreciative views at the art on exhibit. The judges were Mrs. Grace Freund and Mrs. Marion Taylor of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Peter Hairston, Presi­ dent of the Mocksville Woman’s Club, headed the committee. Art Show Winners Given Mrs. Ann Rankin Ford, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ranicin ot Nortli Main Street, was winner in tlie "Open Air Art Show,” Saturday. Mrs. Ford entered for exiiibit an oil painting, "Crreen Plant” , an Ini< si<etcli, "Marshmount” , and a wat- "ercoior, "Farm Barn". Siie will be given a one man showing at her convenience. Mrs. Rufus Sanford of Church Street, placed second and Mrs. Kate 'Riddle won third place. They will be given a two man showing. Hon­ orable mention went to Mrs. Agnes 'tfeary of ^corn Hill. Judging this were Mrs. Grace Freund and Mrs. Marion Taylor- of Winstori- Salem. ' ^ ':\Eighteen artists entered their worlt for this "Open Air” Show. Mrs. Peter Hairston, president Wo­ man’s Club, was very pleased with the results and termed this show as a highly successful one for Da­ vie County. She wishes to e.xpress her appreciation on behalf of the Woman’s Club to each artist who submitted their worit. She was also delighted with tiie interest shown by those who attended. H^ome Demonstration Club Meetings Planned The Cooleemee Home Demonstra­ tion Qub will meet Fi-iday, October 21, at 7:30 p.m. with hostess Mrs. Thomas Vogler. The Union Chapel Home Demon­ stration Club will meet Monday, Oc­ tober, 24, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Lewis Beclt. The Mocksville Home Demonstra­ tion Club will meet Tuesday, Oc­ tober 25, at 7:30 p.m. at the county office building with hostesses Mrs. John Walker and Mrs. James Boger., The PinoJFarmington Home Dem­ onstration Club will meet Wednes­ day, October 26, with Mrs. Glenn Allen at 2:30 p.m. PisnteGOStal Holiness To Hold Special Services Special services will be held at the Pentecostal Holiness Church, Mud Mill Road, Thursday, October 19 through Sunday, October 23. Ser­ vices will begin each evening at 7:30. The Rev. C. M. Triplett of Greensboro, who is the Executive treasurer and secretary of the Con­ ference will be the guest pastor. The public is invited to attend. Winners Given In Ball Contest Six bavie County boys were the top winners in the playoff for the Punt, Pass & Kick competition held at the Davie County High School Football field Sunday afternoon, October 16. The first place winners were: David Dwiggins, age 8; Eddie Quil- lin, age. 9; Billy Clark, age 10; Robert Anderson, age U; Charles Blackwood, age 12; and, Joe Vance Leonard, age 13. I The second place winners were: Douglas Ray Whitaker, Luke How. ard, Allen Carter, Randy McDan­ iel, Terry Johnson and Craig Ward. Third place winners were: Donald Keith Naylor, Stan Riddle, Jeff Ward, Kim Craven, Mike Dwiggins and Arnny Riddle, Each entrant was judged on dis­ tance and accuracy of their punt­ ing, passing and kicking. Points wore awarded for each foot of dis­ tance the ball travels on the fly, and points were subtracted for each foot the ball lands to Ihe rigiit or left of a ccnter lino. First, Eccoiid and third place win­ ners received dislinclive Medal ol Achievement awards on plush vel­ vet ribbons. Top award had a blue motif, second place award red, and third award while, ? This contest was staged in Mocks- ^ilie by Ford Motor Co. wllli Reavis Autos, Inc., as local co-sponsor. S'.'ores throughout the country then will iJe ccmparcd to determine .(he six top winners in each of the 360 Ford Zones — a total of 2,160 gone winners. Zone winners will meet in 37 Ford District competitions at which 228 I district champions will win trophies. The 223 ruiniers-up will receive cer­ tificate awards, All 223 district champions will compete for area championships to be held in 15 NFL- city areas. The 42 western NWLrarea champ­ ions will compete in Baltimore. Maryland, on Saturday, December W. to determine the suj western division champions tone for cacli age group). The 4B eastern NFL- area champions will complete in Dallas, Texas, on Sunday, Decem­ ber 11, to decide the six eastern division .champions (one for each age group). The six eastern NFL division champions, accompanied by their mothers and fathers, will go on a "Tour of Champions” to Washing­ ton, D. C. They then will travel to the Orange Bowl in Miami, Florida, site of the annual NFL Play-Off game, for half-time coinpetition to determine the six National PP&K champions. Bob Hail H^ds Pharmacy Group Future Homemakers Install Officers The Central Davie Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America seated officers at a meeting held Monday at Central -Davie High School. They are; president, Vero- nia Hairston; vice pres., Willie Mae Blackwell; secretary, Rachel Tat­ um; Assistant sec., LaVern Frost; reporter, Louise Chunn; treasurer, Margaret Lewis, and parliamentar­ ian, Barbara Dillard. Many plans for exciting activities during the school year were dis­ cussed. The major project of the year is a trip to Washington, D. C. in the spring. Advisor of the or­ ganization is Mrs. L. L. McClure and reporter, Louise Chunn. BOB HALL Robert B. Hall, Mocksville phar­ macist, has been named chairman of the Consolidated Pharmacy Fund Committee of the N. C. Pharmace­ utical Association, Major purpose of the committee, which was appointed by NCPHA President Charles D. Blanton, Jr. of Kings Mountain, is to exercise gen­ eral supervision over a loan fund maintained at Chapel Hill for the benefit of students enrolled in the UNC School of Pharmacy. Man Injured When Tractor Runs Over Him Eugene Stroud of Jonesville was injured Wednesday morning on the S. H. Chaffin Farm, when the 1949 John Deere Tractor he was oper­ ating came out of gear. He reached to put it back in gear and in so doing, was thrown off and run over by the disc. Mr. Stroud, age 53, suffered brok­ en ribs, broken verterbrae and cuts and abrasions. He was admitted to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem for treatment. Pictured above are the six top winners in the Punt, PasE and Kick playoffs for Davie Cowity boys bet> ween tiie ages of 8 and 13. This contest was held Sun* day afternoon. October 16, at Oavie County High School football field with 37 boys participating. Sluiwn, first row, left to right, Eddie QuUlin aiui David Dwiggins, Back row, left to right. Joe Vance L«onard, Charles filsckwood, fiilly Clark and {lob§rt Anderaon, iviil Services iSet For TKursflay 'Revival services will begin at the Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church, Thursday night, October 20, and will continue each evening through Sunday, October 30. The Rev. Donald Signmon of Er­ win, Tenn will be preaching each evening at 7:30. Rev. Sigmon is a graduate of Holmes Theological Seminary, Greenville, S. C. He is also a talented musician and there will be special singing each night. The Redland church is located on Baltimore Road off Highway 158. The pastor. Rev. C. C. Carpenter, extends to the public a cordial wel­ come to attend these services. Clarksville G. 0. P Precinct Meeting Clarksville Republican precinct meeting will be held November 25th, 7:30 P. M. at Clarksville Commun­ ity Building. Everyone is urged to attend. Liquor Violators Are Sentenced A 63-year-old Davie County man was sentenced to two weeks in fed­ eral prison at conclusion of his trial m Federal Court Monday in Salis­ bury. He was charged with white liquor violation. ATU agent Robert Martin testified in the case of Boss Armsworthy that he observed a still on Armsworthy’t property on Aug. 25. 1968. In addi­ tion, Mai'tin said, there were 20C gallons of peach pomace, four gall­ ons of peach brandy and a half­ gallon of while liquor, Martin said that upon questioning Armsworthy, the Davie County man admitled the still was his and that he operated it for his own use. A character witness said that Armsworthy was a hard worker, a good neighbor and that the man has a good family. A letter from Davie County Sheriff George Smith also was available attesting to the defen­ dant’s general character and repu­ tation. Thomas Elgin Whitaker of Davie County was sentenced to two weeks in federal prison and placed under probation for five years following his conviction of white liquor charg­ es yesterday. Whitaker was convicted of posse­ ssion of 84 gallons of liquor at his home Sept. 14, 1966 following a raid by federal agents. Several letters of character including one from Davie Sheriff George Smith were read to Uie court. Judge Hall May Resign WILLIAM E. HALL —Davie Court Judge— William E. Hall, judge of Davie County Criminal Court for the past four years, has announced that he will resign this office the first of the year. Mr. Hall said he plans to prepare a letter of resignation and present it to the board of county commiss­ ioners at the November meeting. The resignation would be effective January 1, 1967. The judgeship is an appointive office and is for a two-year dura­ tion. Judge Hall's normal term would have expired May 1, 1967. This is his second two-year term in this office. Judge Hall said he is resigning to devote more time to the practice of private law here. Davie County Commissioners are empowered to appoint his replace­ ment. Farmington Ruritans Hold Regular Meeting The Farmington Ruritan Club held its regular meeting at the Me­ thodist Fellowship Hall, Thursday evening, October 13. The president, Joe White, presid­ ed. He urged all members to attend th Ruritan District Convention which will be held in Winston-Salem next month. The club will present a woman- less wedding, November 5, at 7:30 p. m. at tiie Farmington School Auditorium. The Ruritan members will honor thier wives with a dinner meeting at Miller’s Diner Restaurant, Dec­ ember 8, at 7:30 p. m. in observer- nee of Ladies Night. At the end of the business meet­ ing, the club was entertained by Grady Tutterow who rendertd sev­ eral selections on his electric guitar. He was presented to the club by Henry L. Shore, Special guests attending were J. D. Jackson, principal of Farming­ ton School and the Rev. Joe C. Phil­ lips, pastor of Farmington Method* 1st charge. For every physician now practlc ing, there are approximately 12 per sons working in careers allied to medicine, the North Carolina Heart Association points out. Hand-in-hand with the growing need for more doc* tors goes a mounting demand for man and woman power to staff the hospitals and laboratories providing medical services for our growing populatioa. District Governor Of Rotary On Visit Here District Rotary Governor James Lambeth of ThomasvUle paid his of­ ficial visit to the Mocksville Club on Tuesday. Mr. Lambeth met with club officials at 10 a. m. Tuesday and addressed the entire member­ ship at the noon meeting. Mr. Lambeth outlined the func­ tions and objectives of B;otary, out­ lining the tour lanes of Rotary: Club Service, Vocational Service, Community Service, and Internat­ ional Service. “Someone once said that Rotary starts around a table and spreads around the world. Let us work to­ gether to build a better Rotary and through Rotary a better world’, said Mr. Lambeth. Mr. Lambeth was on his 35th of­ ficial visit in Rotary District No. 7689. He was introducied by Presi­ dent Ted Junker. Special guests included Sonny Carpenter of Salisbury; Gordon Earle of Salisbury; Bill Tucker of Greensboro; Bob McFarland of Ap­ palachian State Teacher's College; Leonard Butler of Greensboro. Ran­ dall Ward was the spwial student guest. Chicken Stew At Cornatzer On Saturday There will be a Chicken Stew at the Cornatzer community building, Saturday, October 22. Serving will begin at 5 p. m. and conthiue until 8 p. m. Proceeds will be used for the community building. Mocksville Masons To Meet Friday At 7:30 There will be a regular meeting of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 Friday night, October 21, at 7:30 p. ni. Fred Bunch Is Trustee Head At Mitchell College Fred Bunch of Statesville was elected chairman of the board of trustees of Mitchell College at a meeting held Tuesday night. Mitchell College has an enroll­ ment of 629 students of which many are from Davie County. Mr. Bunch, an outstanding busin­ ess and civic leader of Statesville, is a candidate from Iredell and Davie Counties for the North Car­ olina House of Representatives. Mrs. Montgomery Steele was elected vice-chairman of the board; A. B. Raymer was elected secret­ ary. New trustees named to the Mit­ chell College board of trustees in­ clude Paul Meech, William Neal, Mrs. J. L. Tomlinson and Eugene Howard. RankinSanford Implement Co. To Cease After 22-Year Operation DAVE RANKIN —to insurance— Invitation An Invitation Is issued to the children of Davie County, ages four and five, to enjoy a story hour at the Davie Public Lib­ rary every Tuesday morning at 9:30. This new service offered by the library is under tiie dir- tion of Mrs. Jim Kelly, Jr., and Mrs. Don Wood and is open to the public. Promptly at 9:30 a 45-minute story hour will begin. After the story hour each child may check out a bo6k before the group moves on to the Methodist Church for a play period. For further information, please call Mrs. KeUy or Mrs. Wood. Fatal Accident Is . Termed As Unavoidable The accident in Kannapolis or August 28 that claimed '.the life ol Edward Lee. Kiblinger Of Coolee- mee was ruled unavoidable at a corner's inquest held Monday. Mrs. Dorothy Mae Kiblinger, 38, of 46 Watt St., Cooleemee," was the driver of the car that collided with another in a headon collision. 'Mrs. Kiblinger received extensive lacerations and bruises in the acci­ dent. I The Rankin-Sanford Implement Company, International Harvester Farm Equipment Dealers here sin­ ce, 1945, announced plans this week for going out of business. Dave Rankin, preddent and gen­ eral manager of the company, said that the real estate and various items would be sold at auction on Saturday, October 29th. Mr. Rankin announced plans to devote full time to his Jn^raiice business. He was appointed as (|en- eral agent for the Farm Bureau ln- surance Company about a year ago*. Mr. Rakin Was born in GuilfbM County and received his B. S. de­ gree in agriculture from N. C. State College. He taught vocational agri­ culture and served as assistant farm agent in Union County frbm July 1937. He came to Davie County as coun­ ty agent in 1937 and served as county agent to November 15, 19U when he went to Sanford County) In this same capacity and served until he returned here to go into the farm equipment busine^, Mr. Rankht and the late J. 0. ^fid R. B. Sanford joined together/to form the Rankin-Sanford Impj^ ji ment Company in January of 19:^, A new building was erected on pot Street Extension and this bu?|jj' ess has operated here every since. Mr. Rankin was named as gej^- eral agent for Farm Bureau lij- ’ surance in November of 1965. future plans along this line include^ the establishment of an office. Active in civic affairs, Mr. Ran­ kin is past-president and chartlsr member of the Mocksville Rotai^ 1 pub; Past-Master of .thf,M(jis&^ « Lodge; and has been very active-In the Mocksville Presbyterian Church, serving in various official capaci­ ties. He is married to the former Susie Walker of Gibsonville, a teacher 'in the local schools. They have t^b daughters, Mrs. Mary Sue Lane of Apex, Rt. 1 and Mrs. Anne Ford of South Boston, Virginia. Steak Supper-Dance At Local Moose Lodge The Mocksville Moose Lodge will have a steak supper and dance Sat­ urday, October 22 from 7 until 12 p.m. in the Lodge. Members of the Lodge and their guests only will be present. HOMECOMING QUEEN OF DAVIE HIGH . . . Becky Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eugene Wil' son of Cooleemee . . . is siiown aiwve being crowned by Miss Audrey Wagner, last year’s Homecoming Queen. She was chosen out of 17 sponsors to reign as queen. Her court included Vicki Hendricks, Darlene Dull, Tanya Hartman and Dian« Smith. A senior, she is a cbe#rl«ad«r at Davie lUf li. Driver Loses Control Of Car On Highway John William Leach, 21, of Rt. 1, driving a 1963 Chevrolet Sunday, October 17, on Highway 801, five miles south of Mocksville, ran off the left shoulder of the road, aiid lost control of the vehicle. The car Leach was driving struck a farm tractor belonging to Lester EUls, Rt. 4 that was parked, mail boxes, a telephone pole and a fence on the property of Norman Kuhn, Rt. 4. Slate Trooper R. L. Beane in­ vestigated the accident. He charg­ ed Leach with driving left of cen­ ter. Leach was Injured and taken to Davie County Hospital. Damage to the car was estimat­ ed at $300, to the tractor $800, and <i20 to the fence. Smith Grove P. T. A. To Sponsor Supper Smith Grove P. T. A. will sponsor a chicken pie supper on Saturday, October 29 beginning at 5 p. m. Boxes to take out will be available. High School Construction Bids Sought The Davie County Board of Ed- ucat-on is advertising this week for bids on approximately 17,000 sq. ft. of new construction and minor al­ terations to present buildings at the DavIe County High School. These bids will be opened at 2 p. m. on November 22nd. This construction is being provid­ ed under the state school bonds which were approved more than a year ago. Several new classrooms and a band room will be added at the school. AdmtliMWirt KEEPSAKE DAIMOMW A Kiri's best frlMd . . . FOGTER'ff WATCa SHOP. Pase Two 2>avte County ^nierprise-ReeorB Thursday, October 20, 1966 Tattle-Tales By Oordon Tomlinien The man walked in and inquired of Bill nanici: "Wiicro is tile lino?" Hill Ihinicing lie meant tl;c prop­ erly line, lold him. The man wont back to an ad­ joining lot and got on a bulldozer and went to work knocking down trees. Soon he had knocked down a power pole of Duke Power Com­ pany that was carrying a iiigh volt­ age line. When the Duke Power crew went to repair the line . . . the man had gone. It was assumed that when he found what ho was lookirg for . . . he left. Ho had found the lino . . . a hot one! We try to be careful . . . but little mistakes and errors will creep into our paper. Last week we carried an item that "Andrew” Wagner of Western Carolina visited “his" par­ ents. Now this Andrew is none other than last year’s homecoming queen and crowned this year’s queen last Friday night. Of course it should have been Audrey Wagner. Then we caught a head to a story this week that should have read: “Bride Is Complimented.” However, it was reading: “The Bride Is Com­ plained.” Discussing this brought the Rev. Gilbert ■Miller, Pastor of the First Methodist Church, to recall a mis­ take he made in one of the bulletins. *‘I was announcing that Prayer Meeting would be held Wednesday night and when it was printed It didn’t exactly read that way,” said Mr. Miller. It read: "Prayer meeting will be hell Wednesday night.” There is a traveling salesman in Mocksville that likes to bring home little bars of soap that are found in motel and hotel rooms. His little imaginative son figured out a new way to use these little bars. This little boy would take two bars of this soap . . . wet them . . . and use them as skis on the bath­ tub. This didn’t work for long, how­ ever, because he slipped and split his chin. Mrs. Violet Kobinson slipped In her yard Saturday a week ago and broke an ankle. The odd thing about it was that It occurred almost one year to the day . . . and at the same exact spot in the yard . . . that she had broken her other ankle. And Duke established for a fact last week her hard headiness. 'Doing some work on her front porch, Duke Sheek left the hammer on top of the step-ladder. She for^ got about it and when she went to move the ladder . . . plop right down on the top of her head. The doctor took three stitches . . . and Duke went right on back to work. ytmr October ZO - 26 This is United Nations Week. The success of the United Nations in building world peace depends on all of us - on our understanding and support; know how it works, and what it is doing. Help the Unit­ ed Nations help all of us to a peaceful future. Birth Announcementa Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sales, Rt. 1, Mocksville. a son, Kiplln Gray. October 15. 1966. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Plott, Rt. 4. Mocksville, a son, Ricky Eugene. October 14, 19C6. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Proctor, Rt 4, Mocksville, a son, Raymond Lee, October 14, 1060. DAV7B COUNTY BNTEBPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At 124 Ekmth Main St. Mocksville, N. C. 27028 CORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLSHEB SUE SHORT ASSOOCATB EDITOR Becond'Class postage paid at Mocksville, N. C. Subscription rates: Single Ropy .10c; $8.00 per year in Norm Carolina: ^.50 per County Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall presided. Atty John Brock prosecut­ ed the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows; R. J. Minton, speeding, $10 and cost. Carl Neely Lyerly, Jr., speeding continued. John Goolsby, Jr., $10 and cost, Jimmie Peacock, reckless driving 4 to 0 months suspended for two years on conditions. Pay $300 and cost. Notice of appeal to superior court given. •Ezra Arlie Sparks, speeding, $30 including cost. Bobby Frank Eliott, speeding, $35 including cost. William Henry Mobley, speeding, $30 Including cost. Joe B. Lamb, Jr., no operator’s license, $50 including cost. Dewey Lee Davis, speeding, $30 including cost. Jerry Franklin Smith, speeding, $30 including cost. Robert Leath Miller, speeding, $35 Including cost. Robert Edward Ledee, speeding, $30 including cost. Bobby Gentry Johnson, speeding, $30 including cost. Floyd Erwin Byrd, speeding, $30 including cost. John Marshall Porter, Improper passing, continued. 'Reuben Heliard, speeding, $10 and cost. Henry Thurman Myers, speeding, $10 and cost. Douglas Allen Moffitt, speeding, $14 and cost. Wilson Jacob Hill, speeding, $10 and cost. Jack Eugene Price, continued. Thomas Norman Mouse, speeding, $10 and cost. (Ronald Philip Cartrette, speeding, $12 and cost. John Austin Spillman, speeding, $10 and cost. G. W. Baity, speeding, $10 and cost. James Franklin Patton, speeding. $12 and cost. Thomas Ray Richardson, speed­ ing, $10 and cost. Theo Roosevelt Bowers, speeding, $10 and cost. Bobby . Collins Lambirth, speeding, continued. J ll^ h t Monroe Pendergrass, speeding, $15 and cost. Tommy Williamson, speeding, $10 and cost. William Edward Clement, im­ peding normal flow of traffic, case dismissed. Ernest Lee Dalton, speeding, $11 and cost. Daniel Regensburger, speeding, $12 and cost. A. V. Dockery, speeding, contin­ ued. Elmer Gaither Allen, Jr., speed­ ing, judgement suspended on pay­ ment of $10 and cost. Clarence Bunting, speeding, con­ tinued. Byron Ray Jackson, speeding, continued. Lindberg Ward Swaim, speeding, continued. Willie Clarence Holleman, speed­ ing, $10 and cost. Archie Beasley Sanders, speeding, pay cost. Vada Boger Beck, speeding, $10 and cost. Anthony Joseph Stammetti, speed­ ing, continued. John Ray Latham, speeding, $19 and cost. Edward l>ee Bowles, manslaught* er, probable cause found. Bound ov­ er to Superior Court. Wilson Harris Hines, no operator’s license, $10 and cost. Frank Alfred Lackey, no opera­ tor's license, nol pros. James Murphy Webster, operating car intoxicated, continued. Lester Kithel Poplin, operating car Intoxicated, $100 and cost. Larry Phillips Long, reckless dri­ ving, 4-months, 'Emery Linwood Butler. Jr., per­ mitting unlicensed person to drive. David Glenn Mayhew, aiding and abetting in reckless driving, pray­ er for judgement continued. Bynum MoCoy Cox. operating car Intoxicated, continued. W. L. Fisher, worthless check, capias Issued. Benny Joe Morris, copals, con­ tinued. Lelia Benge, harboring a fugitive, continued. Edward Lee Bowles, driving to left of center. Probable cause found. Bound over to Superior Court. John Michael Phillips, speeding, $30 Including cost. W. M. Waters, operating car In­ toxicated and no operator's license. 90-days suspended on payment of $125 and cost. Mocksville’s Gourmet Policcman Jim Smith ends a successful fish fry by the Davie County Rescue Squad­ ron last Saturday. The officers of the Rescue Squa.>l and Auxiliary have expressed thanks to all who sup­ ported the fish fry. They also expressed appreciation lor the many donations given and of the interest of people in their work. This group, that assists in so many projects in Davie County, has recently pur­ chased a new truck. D e a th s and Fu n e ra ls RICHARD EVERHARDT Funeral services for Richard R. Everhardt, 60, of Ccoleemee, were held Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at Cool- eemee Methodist Ciiurch. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Mr. Everhardt died of a heart attack Friday at his service station at the Cooleemee Shopping Center. He was born in Davie County to George W. and Sally Kimmer Ever­ hardt. He owned and operated a Phillips 66 service station. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vir­ ginia Carter Everhardt; a daught­ er, Mrs. Allen Snipes of Cooleemee, three grandchildren; two brothers, Dewey Everhardt of Mooresville and Nelson Everhardt of Charlotte: and two sister, Mrs. Mary Seaford and Mrs. L. R. Dwiggins of Mocks­ ville, Rt. 1. WALLACE B. BENSON Funeral services for Wallace Boyd Benson, 41, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, were held Sunday at 2 p. m. at Cooleemee First Baptist Church. Burial was in Cooleemee Legion Memorial Park. Mr. Benson died Friday morning of a heart attack in the Veterans Administration iHospital at Salis­ bury. He was born in Davie County to Kimbrough and Belle Thomason Benson. He was a retired salesman and a member of Mocksville Bap­ tist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mild- ra Gregory Benson; a daughter, Virginia Loo Benson of the home; a son, Wallace B. Benson, Jr. of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Howard McLamb of Dunn, Mrs. Floyd Nay­ lor and Mrs. Lester Keller of Mocksville; and three brothers, Harold B. and John Green Benson of Mocksville and William H. Ben­ son of Charlotte. HARLEY P. GRAVES Graveside services were held for Harley P. Graves, 82, of Salisbury Street, at 2 p. m. Sunday at Rose Cemetery. Mr. Graves died Thursday at his home. He was a retired farmer and mail carrier. He was born in Davie County to Henry and Mary Pena- lune Graves. Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Mary Hunt Graves; and a son, Harley P. Graves, Jr. of Rocky Mount, N. C. MRS. JESSIE CARTER Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie Mae Shumate Carter, 62, of Salis­ bury, Rt. 1, wore held Sunday at 4:30 p. m. at Franklin Presbyterian Church. Burial was in Rowan Me­ morial Cemetery. Mrs. Carter died Friday in Ro­ wan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. She was born in Pittsylvania Coun­ ty, Va. to L. M. and Carrie Owen Shumate. Surviving are her father of Dan­ ville, Va., four daughters, Mrs, Roy Whitaker of Mocksville, Rt. 3; Mrs. Luther Chandler of Mocksville, Rt. 4, Mrs. Paul Curlee of Salisbury and Mrs. Robert L. Frye of Salisbury; three sons, Lee F. Carter of Ft. Bragg, Buck Carter of Advance, Rt. 2, and Pearlie Lee Carter Jr. of Salisbuy, Rt. l; two sisters, Mrs. J. A. Hanks and Mrs. Harry L. Hancock of Danville, Va.; two brothers, Earl Shumate of Harris­ burg, Pa., and George S. Shumate of Danville, Va.; four stepdaught­ ers, Mrs. John M. Crews of Ad­ vance, Rt. 2, Mrs. Ruth Gregory of Charlotte, Mrs. Richard Harrison of Lexington and Mrs. Douglas Williams of Lexington; and three stepsons, Clyde S. Carter of Nor­ folk, Va., Nicholas Carter of New Orleans, La. and Lawi'ence Carter of Greensboro. GWIN WARD Gwin Ward of Marshalltown, Iowa (formerly of Davie County) died Sunday night at his home. Funeral services were held Wed­ nesday. He was married to the former Rena Grainger of Farmington. He is survived by three sons and one daughter. Mr. Ward was a brother-in-law of Mrs, Lonnie Kurtecs. MRS. RUCELL ItOLMAN Funeral services tor Mrs. Rucell Holman, 44. of Mocksville, were held Tuesday at 2p.m. at St. Johns AME Zion Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. .ITolman died Sunday after a brief illness at N, C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. She was a member of St. Johns AME Zion Church and was a nat­ ive of Davie County. Surviving are a son, Richard Car­ son of Mocksville: her mother, Mrs. Jettie Holman of Mocksville ;and a brother, Walter Holman of Mocks- ville. HIKE 0. WILSON Funeral services for Rike 0. Wil­ son, 71, of Mocksville, Rt. 1, were held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at Eaton’s Chapel. Burial was in the Jericho Church of Christ Cemeteiy. Mr. Wilson died Sunday morning at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. ■He was a retired farmer. PRINCESS THEATER PHONE 634-2490 vMOCKSVILLE, N. C. CLOSED MON. & TUE. ^VEDNESDAY and THURSDAY OCT. 19-20 tmtu-immnmmiACOUIUMncniKSREUtSEcouwiutim_______ Shows at 7:00 and 8:30 p.m. FRI. — SAT. — SUN. OCT. 21-23-23 THEY STUNNED THE WORLD WITH THEIR INCREDIBLE VICTORYl ^CASTAGimVT SHADOW” 'do&s Friday Shows at 7:00 and 9:30 Saturday Shows at 1:00 and 3:30 and 7:00 and 9:30 Sunday Shows at 3:00 and 7:00 COMING SOON “ THE ROUNDERS” “ THE RUSSIANS ARE COMLNG” REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES N. C. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES DAVIE and IREDELL Gilbert Lee Boger Homer Tolbert Be Sure Davie Coiunty la Represented In Raleigh VOTE REPUBLICAN Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary W. Wilson, a son, Joe Wilson of North Wllk'esboro; a daughter, Mrs. Frances Clements of Hialeah, Fla.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Hazel Spain- hour of Winston-Salem; two step­ sons, Walter Leach of Orlando, Fla,, and Clyde Leach of Miami, Fla.; throe brothers, Jim and Clint Wil­ son of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Wood­ row Wilson of Mocksville; and four sisters, Mrs. J. W. Smith, Mrs. E. H. Brown and Miss Edrie Wilson of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Mrs. Flake Thomas of Harmony. Use the Want Ads To Buy, Sell, Rent, Trod# Why Drive... 30.40.S0 MILES (D When you can get the same values at CAUDELL LUMBER CO. PLUS Free Delivery— PLUS Budget Terms PLUS Quality Materials—PLUS Friendly Service KELVINATOR Specials O Fiberglass Insulation f Combination Storm Windows Glass !n Winter, Screen in Summer. Save fuel, add to com. t fort. As low as i STORM DOORS A real must on all m o d e r n iio m e s . Makes home easier to heaf. -f,r As low a s.. S6‘6U Both for $138.00 Coudell Lumber Co. REGULAR 2” and 3” FOIL 2” and 3” 10” and 24’’ WIDTHS Bingham St. Mocksville, N. C. $ t We Are Pleased To Announce RAY DRAUGHN IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH US AS USED CAR MANAGER In the interest of better serving the automotive needs of Davie County, we have secured the services of Ray Draughn. Mr. Draughn, who resides on Hos­ pital Street in Mocksville, has been serving the tmrn automotive needs of this county for 10 years. He invites his miany friends to visit him for a better deal on one.owner Used Cars. WE HAVE A LARGE NUMBER OF ONE-OWNEB, GUARANTEED USED CARS ON WIUCU WE CAN OFFER A GOOD DEAL. M o C X S m L E C n m E lP L Y IO IT H WUkeitiora St.AUTHOIiaeQ P8ALER8 I Thursday, October 20,1966 Dav\^ Couriiy Erierpri9t>Heeor3 ''pAge Thre6 RttMm o ksandhancies s r a r a jM w s M w r * ® } By MARGARET A. LEGRAND«*i*w »k HOME PROM COLLEG'R Miss Jean Kvnns and her room G iHialo, Miss Marietta Davis ot UNC- f.Tr, G, spent the \veel<ontI with Joan’s parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Evans on Route 2. Visiting the v y jRvans Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. '-'5.' Dean Cain and sons, Connie and Uv) Bill ot Greensboro. ‘‘I: VISIT IN WAYNBSVniLE Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn Jr. and sons, Claude Morris and Henry ■'(, Cooper, spent the weekend in Way r,7 nesvillo, the guests of Mr. Horn’s . . father, C. R. Horn and Mrs. Horn. % GUESTS PROM IIIOH POINT : ■ Guests of the Rev. E. M. Evetl Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kearns of High Point. , WEEKEND GUESTS '7 Mrs. E. B. Moore, Sr. of Reids- ville, and Miss B. Gwynn Moore of : Durham, spent the weekend here . with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler on Wllkesboro Street. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Fowler are sisters. Miss • Moore Is her niece. , SPEND PEW DAYS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn arrived Wednesday from Waynesvi’le to spend a tew days with Mr, Horn’s ' sister, Mrs. W. F. Hawkins on North Main Street. Mrs. Carlos Cooper of Winston-Salem spent Thursday here with her sister. RALEIGH VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fink, form , er Mocksviliians, of Raleigh, spent ■ the Weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. ' A. M. Kiser Jr. on East Lake Drive, , ENTERS NURSNG HOME ■ J. C. Dwiggins ot Church Street ' who has been a patient at Rowan ...M em orial Hospital, Salisbury, en- ■ tered Lynn Haven Nursing Home '; Tuesday. ■ \> MOUNTAIN TRiIP IC' Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire of Sal- Jsbury Street, and Mr. and Mrs. @ B. F. Hoots and Mrs. Carl Wallace ^ 'o t Yadkinville, spent Friday on the '--.V Blue Ridge Parkway enjoying the autumn coloring. VISIT IN GARY @ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendricks ;gt)and sons, Marty and Richie, spent (g^last week-end in Cary visiting his /•^sister, Mrs. Arthur Bryant and Mr. Bryant.. Their daughter, Suzanne ^Hendricks, spent the week-end here © w ith her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Hbndrlcks. CAR RiACE ^ ^ jiC u b Master Frank Cox, of Cub •— Pack 574, Boy Scouts ot America, 'Uwharrie Council, and 24 Cub Scouts; Den Mothers, Den Fathers ^ a n d visitors attended the trial races ^Saturday afternooft at the Charlotte ■p Speedway. ■K ATTEND STATE PAIR Mr. and Mrs. Claude McNeil of -^^'Route 3, spent Thursday and Friday A in Raleigh attending the state Fair. 3 / HOME FOR WEEKEND U Miss Nancy Sheek, student at “’’ Greensboro College, spent the week- v.end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr. on North Main Street. . ... ■HOME PROM UNC-G Miss Jane Howard spent the week­ end at home with her parents, Mr. ' and Mrs. Sam Howard on Oak Street. Accompanying Miss Howard home was her roommate. Miss Mar­ garet Poole. WINNER AT FAIR Davie County had only one winner in the clothing competition at the N. C. State Fair this year. Miss Vasta Cope ot Route 3, placed sec­ ond in the doll clothes competition. . (Note - Miss Cope was featured in an article last December concerning ^ doll clothes that she made for Christmas.) VISITS IN S. C. 'Mrs. Germanine Wellman spent last week in Augusta, S. C. and Charleston, S. C. visiting her , daughter, Mrs. Harold Wagner, Mr. - Wagner and children. ;CALIPORINIA GUESTS ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Suhr and ^y«on, Bobby, of Glendale, California, spent last week-end visiting with 3jWr. and Mrs. Ron Thomason and ,i£on, Jamie. Mr. Suhr is a member lot the Executive Board of the Mex- "^Jcan Children’s Mission, Inc. ^fi'ULLEJRS N S. C. ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fuller and son, ixjfmmy. spent last week-end in >^lorence, S. C. visiting Mrs. Full- %er’s sister, Mrs. C. D. Stiles, j r o MAiRCHING BAND Stove Jordan, son of Mr. and "^ r s . James R. Jordan of Coolee- ^ e e , is a member of the Appalac- ^bian State College's Marching Band ^ o r the year The Marching ypand functions in close cooperation ;Vith the Athletic Association dur­ in g football season. Its appearances "♦Include pep rallies, halttime shows, ^ parades and several out-of-town per- "<(orm ances. Membership is through competitive auditions. The band is directed by Charles Isley, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Uley of Cool- eemee and Elmer White. Jordan is 'a sophomore at Appalachian and plays the trumpet in the band. He is married to the former Helen <jrant of MocksvUle who is also a (ophomore at Appalachian. OOimJBm TRAINING Jimmy Fuller has returned from Ft. Bcnning, Ga. where he com­ pleted basic training and A. I. T. He was stationed with the onth ARIMOR Division. He nualified as expert with M-14 rifles and 43 cali­ ber pistols. He will begin 0. C. S. after the' first of the year. At pre­ sent, he is working at Ingersoll- Rand Company in Mocksville. MOVED TO NURSING HOME Mrs. A. F. Campbell who has been a patient at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Gadsden, Alabama the past four weeks, was admitted to Gadsden Nursing Home, 1945 Davte Drive, Gadsden, Alabama last Tues­ day for further treatment. GUESTS ON SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. James Nossar and children, Timmy, Linda and Nancy of Charlotte, visited Mrs. James Mc­ Guire and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire Sunday afternoon. VISIT MOTHER HERE Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stewart of Portland, Maine were recent guests of Mrs. Stewart’s mother, Mrs. Camilla Shaw on Bingham Street. Miss Kay Shaw returned t« Port­ land with them tor a visit. COL. FEREBEE HERE Col. Thomas W. Ferebee who is stationed at Turner AFB, Albany, Georgia, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ferebee the past weekend on Route 1. Col. Ferebee has recently returned from a six month tour of duty in Guam. His family remained at Turner Base while he was away. MOUNTAIN TRiIP Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Foster of Route 3, spent Sunday in the moun­ tains. They went especially to visit their daughter, Beverly, who is a freshman at Brevard College. En­ joying a picnic lunch with the Fost­ ers at White Pines in Pisgah Forest were: their daughter. Miss Anne Plott of Mocksville and Miss Janet Green of New York. RELATIVES VISIT HERE Visitors of Mrs. Grady N. Ward last week were her sister, Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory who visited her on Tuesday, and her daughter, Mrs. James White of Charlotte who was here Wednesday; Mrs. White attended the Mocksville Woman’ff-'’ 61ub- luncheon with her mother which was held in the Rot­ ary Hill. ATTENDS GAME m TENN. Miss Eva Savage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Savage ot Ste­ wart Street, attended the Tenness- ec4AIabama football game Satur­ day In Knoxville, Tennessee. Miss: Savage’s escort was Bill Roberts. While in Knoxville, she was the house guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. La- Veme Savage and classmates of the University. TO BOONE FOR GAME Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Shoaf and son, Ronnie, of Cooleemee, and Don Everhardt and Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Barnhardt ot Route 4, at­ tended the Appalachian-Catawba football game Saturday afternoon held at Boone. Also attending the game from here were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marsh and daughters, Misses Annette, Amy & Emily, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin and sons, Pete and Bob. SPENDS WEEKEND HERE Mrs. R. S. Linthicum of Durham spent the weekend here, the guest ot Mrs. L. P. Martin on Poplar Street. VISITORS FROM OHIO Mr, and Mrs. Charles Brown of Fiendly, Ohio spent Monday night here with Mr. and Mrs. Knox John­ stone on North Main Street. The Browns were en route to Deerfield to visit Mrs. Brown’s mother, Mrs. D. W. La,vmon. VISITS IN MONROE X>r. Jane Crow of Greensboro and Mocksville, visited her aunt, Mrs. J. Frank Clement Saturday at Davie County Hospital. She was en route to Monroe to spend the week­ end with relatives. Also visiting Mrs. Clement on Sunday were her daughter, Mrs. Vance Kendrick, Zeb Kendrick and Miss Clement Kendrick. GtrBSTS ON SUNDAY Mack Welborn of Los Angeles, California and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Sam Welborn of Thomasvllle, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hart­ man Sunday. SONS HURE FOR WEBKEaW) Greg Kemp, studert at Mitchell College, Statesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp Jr. and son, Tracy of Raleigh, spent the week­ end here with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp on Forest Lane. UUNOHBON GUB5STS Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith, Jr. Sunday at their home in Sheffield were Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Seats of Route 3; Mrs. Ruth Cloer of Sheffield, and Tandrea and Kirk Daniel o( UoduviUe. Four Hostesses Fete Miss Carol Creason Mrs. Bill Howard, Miss Louise Stroud, Miss Delaine Glasscock, and Miss Jane Howard, entertained with a floating sht>wcr Saturday af- teninon, Octobcr 15, at the home of Mrs. Howard on Oak Street. The slimver wa.s given lo fete Miss Car­ ol Creason, britlc-clcct of Larry Moore Roborson. Colorful fall flowers decorated the home for the occasion. Guests were greeted by Miss Glasscock and directed to the din­ ing room by Miss Stroud. The centerpiece for the white linen covered table was a bowl of pink dahlias and fern flanked by lighted pink tapers. 'Mrs. Clyde Glasscock poured pun> ch. Assisting in serving decorated cake squares, mints and nuts were Mrs. Sam Howard and Mrs. W. T. Spencer. Entertaining In the den were Mrs. Roy Carlner, Mrs. Ann Miller Spry and Miss Margaret Poole, roomate and house guest of Miss Jane Howard at UNC-G. As­ sisting the honoree In the gift room were the Misses Cynthia and Katie Glasscock. Mrs. James Hinkle presided at the register and goodbyes were said, to Mrs. Bill Howard by the seventy five guests who called during the appointed hours. Miss Creason was presented a corsage of white carnations upon arrival and a gift of china in her chosen pattern and a bride’s book by the hostesses. Cancer Film Shown Woman’s Club Members The Mocksville Woman’s Club met Wednesday, October 12, for their monthly meeting, at the Rotary Hut. Hostesses were Mesdames T. L. Junker, Sheek Miller and Roy Har­ ris. Mrs. Peter Hairston, president, presided. Reports were heard from the following chairmen, Beautitica- tion-Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Conserva­ tion, Mrs. Wade Groce, Ways and Means-Mrs. Bill Hall, Hlstorian- Mrs. T. L. Junker, Library-Mrs. John Long and Nominating Com- mittee-Mrs. Francis Slate. Mrs. Hay Hartness had charge of the program and introduced her sister-in-law, Dr. Glenda Webber of Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, who showed a film entitled, “Time and 2 Women” . This film was pre­ sented by the American Cancer Soc­ iety. Dr. Webber explained’>t|)e major points ot the film and?Jd^- swered questions for the members. Three new members were wlcom- ed into the club. They were Mrs. Bayne Miller, Mrs. Jack Corriher and Miss Jo Cooley. Guests included: Mrs. Jim White of Charlotte, Mrs. Charles Haire, Mrs. Marshall Southern, Mrs. John Johnstone and Mrs. Billy Sell. Kappa Club Has Regular Meeting Kappa Club met at the Commun­ ity building October 13 with Mrs. Oscar Koontz presiding, “ Hail, Chib Women” was sung and Mrs. E. R Koontz, hostess, read the 100th Psalm for devotions. Mrs, Billy Gartner read the llomcmakei's Creed. Mrs. Fred Cartner gave a hint: Dip cork in parafin to keep liquid from seeping out. New business was the report of the County Council meeting that was held October 6. Mrs. Oscar Koontz and Miss Mar­ garet Daywalt attended this meet- hig. Plans were made for a Halloween program October 29 at Davie Aca­ demy Community Building. All club members are asked to contribute to this annual event, and visitors are invited to attend. Mrs. Ernest Seamon had the les­ son on men and hoys shirts, show ing different styles in collars, sleev­ es and bodies. After the club collect, the liost- ess served refreshments carrying out the Halloween theme to ten members and two visitors. October Bride-Elect Is Complimented Miss Laura Evans, October 30th bride-elect, was complimented Sat­ urday afternoon witii an informal tea. Hostess was Mrs. Jack Penn­ ington at her home on North Main Street. Floral decorations of the home were arrangements of yellow and orange dahlias, marigolds, magnol­ ia blossoms and bright red geran­ iums. The honoree was given a corsage of fall flowers and a green hand- painted tole tray by the hostess. Mrs. J. K. Sheek poured Russian tea and cheese straws, decorated cake squares, mints and nuts were served. Each guest wrote her favorite re­ ceipt which was placed in a file box and presented to the bride-elect at the conclusion of the tea. It Pays To Advertise Headly-Wagoner Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Headley of Route 2, announce the engagement ot their daughter, Nina Anne, to Richar Edward Wagoner, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Wagoner of Kernersville. No wedding date has been set. Miss Headley, a graduate ot Wins­ ton-Salem Business College is em ployed by Western Electric Co. at Winston-Salem. Mr. Wagoner is a senior at East Forsyth High School and is em­ ployed by Lambeth Design at High Point. Bridal Shower Honors Miss Laura Evans Miss Laura Evans, bride-elect ot David Owings, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening, October 15. Hostesses were her fiance’s mother, Mrs. Wilson Owings and Mrs. Bobby Shelton. Miss Evans was given a corsage of white carnations and seated un­ der a decorated umbrella. Bridal games were played and .the guests shower^ the honoree jwith. gift’s' aftgr which refreshments '^ re served from the buffet table. Davie Students Are Enrolled At Rowan Tech Ten former Davie County High School students are currently en­ rolled at Rowan Technical Institute In various trade and technical pro­ grams. They are; Wade Gerry Dull and Robert L. Wall, Jr. in Business Administration: Teresa Jo Clark in Executive Secretary; Beverly Gail McDaniel in Medical Secretary; Robert Curtis Davis in Drafting & Design Technology: Kenneth Ray Carter and James P. Spry, Jr. in Electronics Technology: David Barry Crotts in Automative Mech­ anics; Ronald Wayne Foster in Machinist Trade; and Lloyd Grant Allen in Welding. Robert L. Sanders Is Serving In Vietnam Airman First Class Robert L. Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert E. Sanders of R. R. 3, Sparta, N. C., is now In Vietnam in the fight against Communist aggression. Airman Sanders is a fuel special­ ist. The Sparta High School graduate is married to the former Essie J. Cornatzer, daughter ot Mrs. Jerry of Charlotte, NIta Wilkinson of Dur- WEDDING PICTURES WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN SLEEK BRIDAL OLOSEUP FOR YOUR WEDDING ALBUM. ☆ EXOTIC MISTYS ☆ VIOLETS ☆ ABSTRACTS ☆ KITTENISH Allow Us To Capture Your Event “From Candida to Cameos' Candlelight PICTURES WITH CREATIVE IMPACT Mills Studio anilCaniera Shop IN HORN-IIARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE— THURSDAY ONLY All Other Days In Main Studio In YadfclnvlUe Phone 634-2870— Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3561 Yadkinville— Night 679-2841 Four Corners By MRS. L S, SHELTON The Young People’s Class of Courtney Baptist toured the moun^ tains Sunday. Miss Lee May Lowery was a lunclieon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ilarpe ot Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess Sunday evening. Robert Craft and son, Terry of Winston-Salem, Grady Beck, and Jerry Potts attended the Auto ■Races Sunday In Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Chaffin visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr. Sunday afternoon. On Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. Ratledge visited Mrs. Tom Blackwelder In Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Bon May of Norfolk. Virginia, and Dr. L. R. Shelton ot Winston-Salem, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shellon, Sr. Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Jam­ es Nance and daughter, Debbie of Cornatzer were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymen. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Crotts and children, Kelly and Beverly, and Miss Debbie Shouse were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore. Timmie Elmore has been sick at his home the past week. Mrs. Von Shelton and son, Ken and Mrs. Evelyn Boger of Mocks­ ville, spent last Thursday in Da­ mascus, Virginia with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Lanier. Mrs. Opal Walker ot Winston- Salem spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon. On Sunday afternoon their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Dull of Pino and Mr. and Mrs. George Dull. Brantley York To Train With Air Force Airman Charles R. York, son ot Mr. and Mrs. James R. York of Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C., has been selected for technical training at Lowry APB, Colo., as a U. S. Air Force munitions specialist. The airman recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. His new school is pai't of the Air Training Command which prov­ ides hundreds of specialized courses to provide technically trained per­ sonnel for the nation’s aerospace force. Airman York was graduated from 'Davie County High School in 1966. On The Home Front The season is almost here for Holt' day entertaining. It is time to begin to look for new recipes or get out some old ones and start practicing. This one is good to keep in the refrigerator and Is ready at any moment, should someone drop in. Refrigerator Fnitt Cake Put 1 lb. crushed graham crack­ er crumbs in a large bowl and add 1 lb. shelled pecans, 1 lb. shell­ ed walnuts, M lb, candled cherries, 1 lb, seedless raisins. Add to this mixture 1 tail can evaporated milk that has been on low heat and 1 lb. marshamallows. Mix well and put In a wax paper lined container. Pack down well and sprinkle 4 oz, of mixed candied fruits over top. May be served plain or with whip­ ped cream. Seasoned Pop Com Add teaspoon garlic salt, Vi tsp. paprika, M tsp. onion salt, 1/3 stick of margarine to popped corn and' stir gently. Holly Red Punch i Mix 1 pkg. cherry kool aid, 1 pkg. strawberry kool aid, 3 tables- spoons Tang, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup pineapple juice and 2 qts. water. When ready to serve add one quart ginger ale and cracked ice. Red coloring may be added if a deeper red is desired. New Program Is Announced For Navy The Navy has recently announced that women may now enlist under the CACHE Program, heretofore open only to men, according to Chief K E^ER, Navy Recruiter for this area. This program provides for enlistment In the Naval Reserve 120 days prior to beginning active duty in the Regular Navy. A special feature of the CACHE program is that the 120 days in the Naval Reserve while awaiting act­ ive duty are credited for pay pur­ poses, thereby increasing pay ro* celved during recruit training In Bninbrldge, Maryland. Chief KELLER says that qualified young women between the ages 18 and 20 may enlists in the Navy and receive training in a choice of 20 specialist fields available lo WAVES. Young ladles Inlercsted in an op* portunlty to engage In a challeng­ ing, important Job are invited lo telephone or stop by the Naw Re­ cruiting Station, Post Office Build* Ing, Winston-Salem, N, C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE THE TEXTILE SHOP SALISBURY STREET Open Friday Night For Your Convenience 1,000 YARDS NEW WOOLEN BONDED OR PLAIN NEW PALL COLORS $1.99 TO $3.99 COMPLETE LINE OF NOTIONS BUTTERICK PATTERNS - SIMPLICITY PATTERNS P IN O A mission study book will be re­ viewed Sunday, October 23 at 7:30 p. m. at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church. Everyone is invited to at­ tend and to bring a covered dish for the Fellowship Supper to be held at 6:30 p, m. prior to the study. Randy Reavis, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull, sustained a broken leg Monday while playing football at Courtney High School. He is a patient at Lula Conrad Hoots Hospital in Yadkinville. Mrs. Calvin Trivette and her brother. Vestal Dull left Friday for Fort Rucker, Alabama to visit Mrs. Trivette's husband who is stationed there. Mrs. Trivette remained there with her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Furr and son. Perry, and Mrs. Calvin Reavis of Kannapolis, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull. It Pays To Advertise 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 By Appointment 634-2482 GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us m ake a PHOTO o f you r children. . . . a treasure you will always cherish I Call for Appointment PH ONE 998-8488 For Your Convenience W e Photogroph at Night S O O N . . . . . . SAVINGS AT THE MOCKSVIUE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION May Be Insurd Up To $15,000.00 Congress has just passed legislation to increase the in­ surance of accounts ceiling to $15,000.00, and it is an­ ticipated that the President will sign it into law within the next week or two. S0ON-S15,000 Watch This Newspaper For Further Information ■otnviiu unus am um Msocunoii SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 634-2013 jl PaS6 Four Connly ]?iii«rpfi«e-l?eeor3 1'KursHay, Ocfob'er 20,1966 Mooreaville Wins 40 To 26 Davie Loses First In 21 Games v:: Vil' I Li: The Davie County Rebels were defeated for the first time in 21 regular season games last Friday night as they bowed to Mooresville 26 to 40. The Rebels last regular season loss occurred on October 10, 1964 When West Rowan upset them 12 to 6. Beginning with the next game, the Rebels won the remaining four lames during the 1964 season; won all ten of their regular season gam­ es in 1065; and although tied three times, had no lost in their first five starts this year. The Rebels will play at West Forsyth this weelt in a non-confer­ ence game. Quarterback Mike Deaton’s pass­ ing sparked the Mooresville team to their fifth straight conference win last Friday night and can clinch the league championship by defeat­ ing East Rowan High in its confer­ ence outing this week. The Blue Devils exploded for 20 points in the first period and car­ ried a 27 to 6 lead at the halftime. The Rebels came charging back ' in the last half to outscore the Blue Devils 20-13, but could not quite catch up. Deaton put the Moors on the scoreboard early in the first period when he heaved a 12-yard pass to Rick Young. A few minutes later iDwton teamed again with Young for a touchdown on a six-yard pass. ■ Young, who scored four times for Mooresville, made the next two touchdowns. He ran over from the l6 late in the first period and scored ^ a in in the second period on a 50- yaH run. 'Randall Ward cracked the ice for Davie in the second period with a beautiful 40-yard run. Davie came to life in the second half. Jerry Hendrix scooped up a fumble in the third quarter and ran forty yards for a score. Hen­ drix also sparked the Rebels to two mpre touchdowns in the final quart- OT. Johnny Norton added two extra points from placement. •payie moved the ball real well during the second half and racked Up' 11 first downs. Mooresville had t$h first downs. JOE MANDO —defensive specialist— RICKY CARTNER —offensive center— c ■ Number To Attend ‘Opemi House’ In Raleigh A number of people from Davie County will be attending the Open House at North Carolina State Uni­ versity at Raleigh on Saturday, Oc­ tober 122, 1966. The Open House will bf presented by the university's Sidiool of Agriculture and Life Sciences, School of Forestry and Department of Agricultural Educa­ tion. Invited are high school students iand their leaders who would like to ieam more about career opportun­ ities in the agricultural and bio­ logical sciences, forestry and agri­ cultural education. Also invited are adults who are interested in the statewide activities of the univer­ sity through its research and ex­ tension programs. The Open ‘House program was be­ gun in 1959. It has been so success­ ful that it has been continued on an annual basis. 'Visitors will get a chance to visit specific areas of the campus during the morning of October 22. In the afternoon they may visit areas of particular interest, visit with stu­ dents and professors, and collect general information about careers and college attendance. Top school officials arc planning to be .on hand to help greet the day's visitors. These include Chan­ cellor John T. Caldwell and Dr. if. Brooks James, dean of tiie School of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Your C o u n t y BY LEO WILLIAMS DAY NURSERY 100 Duke Street Mocksvlile, N . C. CALL 998-4518 or 634-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith LIME AND FERTILIZER INVESTMEOT OR EXPENSE Money spent for lime and fertili­ zer is often thought of as an ex­ pense states County Agricultural Chairman Leo F. Williams. Furth­ er consideration, however, leads one to believe that it is more like an investment. For example, most farmers get back two dollars for every one they spend for fertilizer. There is a good return from lime too, but this is reflected in more efficient use of applied fertilizers, as well as in increased crop yields. iNone would try to grow a crop wiUiout adding fertilizer, which again points out that this is an es­ sential outlay of money, or invest­ ment, if one is to be successful in the business of producing crops. However, some operators get a greater return on their dollar in- estments in fertilizer than others. They do this through the more wise use of these items. Just using fert­ ilizer is not enough. The decision to use lime, nitrogen, piiosphorus and potassium and the amount to use of each must be a sound one. We can obtain the information needed for mking a sound decision, merely by having our soils tested. Now is the time to obtain facts on the lime and plant nutrient status of your soils, and the amounts need­ ed of each tor profitable crop pro­ duction. Information of this nature obtained well in advance of actual use will be very helpful in making management plans for the coming year. Check with your extension of­ fice on the soil testing service and pick up soil boxes and information sheets. Take as much time in plan­ ning your lime and fertilization program as you would in buying a car, base your decision on sound facts and realize more net income. /t Pays to Advertise ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET October 23, 1966... 9 Til 9 “RAIN OR SHINE” Beside Courtney Sc-liool in Yadkin County. Market will be held in largo building lor small items and outside for (rueks. Pieuty Of Ham liiscuits And Hot Coffee « — At Snafk stand — Ho If you are looking for mat bai^~ to find item, cbanees U will be fouitd iiere! — PLEKTV OF ANTiQl'E Gl’N'S - Free adnUssioa and parking . . . Come and browse all day. OURSOiL*OURSmNQTH? ANNUAL DIVIDENDS PAID Landowners enrolled in the “30-10 Soil and Water Conservation Pro­ gram" received high returns this fall from their investments. All Davie County residents received in­ direct benefits from the new pro­ gram. The ‘‘30-10 Program" as call­ ed by landowners means; 30 per cent less fertilizer, 10 per cent less labor and a minimum 10 per cent increase in profit. C, W. Phillips, Route No. 3, Mocksvlile slated ‘"The best program for the investment a dairyman can make." The two baric principles of the program are: The soil capability and planned use of grass and clover rotation with contour tillage or strip cropping. You can't eat grass, allhough old King Nebuchadnezzar did and ac­ cording to biblical account, it re­ stored his sanity, made his hair :;row like eagles' feathers, and his nails like birds’ claws. “I wouldn't know about that," says ons dairy- i man, ‘‘but I do know that what grass is doing for my corn is just as dramatic as what it did for the old Babylonian King." “ For example," on the L. S. Bowden-John Ferebee farm, John j Ferebee says "it took SO acres of ! corn to produce the amount we pro­ duce on 32 acres since we started the 3040 conservation system. The : fields that were in orchard grass ' produced more com (18 tons) with only 400 lbs. of 10-10-10 fertilizer j plus 80 lbs. of nitrogen applied per acre. The way I figure it with this system you can almost make as much with 40 per cent less land in corn as you would if you cropped the land continuously." A little over 15 tons of orchard grass residue per acre was returned. All this material in the soil makes it mellow and soaks up the rain like a sponge.” One corn plant requires 50 gallons of water. One ton of grass residue would return to the Soil 40 lbs. of nitrogen, 4 lbs. of phosphate and 43 lbs of potash. Continuous silage on sloping land in Davie County would lose a min- unum of 20 tons of soil and 21 per cent of the rainfall. This would mean that 1,089,000 of water weigh­ ing 45,000 tons would run off a 40 acre field each year. To transport this amount of water would require 10 trains, each over a mile long. In addition 800 tons of soil would be deposited each year in the streams of Davie County. Clay Hunter, chairman of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District says “ Besides the profit to the land own­ er in this program, the conserva­ tion of Soil and Water results in a saving to all in the county. Many contractors and home o w n e r s could use some of the 800 tons of soil lost from one 40 acre field each year. At a value of $2.00 per ton this would mean a $1600 loss each year. Of the 3,000 acres grown for silage in the county approximately 1500 would lose between 6 and 30 tons of soil per acre next year. Average annual run off and soil loss on Ferebee-Bowden farm estimated at 1.3 tons of soil per acre and 2.6 inches of water. With our rain fall pattern continuous crops on sloping land are an invitation to land ruin. Silt from heavy erosion has filled and muddied the stream channels, increasing flooding and reducing fishing." C. W. Phillips says “At least 30 percent reduction in fei-tilization than from continuous corn. Regard­ less of the type farming you are en­ gaged in—I know from experience that there is a place for this pro­ gram in your operations. The sys­ tem of grass based rotations plan­ ned with technical assistance from Soil Conservation Service will in­ sure that your returns will be high." In 1S80 labor per acre of corn was 46 hours, in 1960 it was 7 hours per acre and predicted for 1930 I 3 hours to produce a 100 busliels of corn. The 30-10 program has been such an outstanding success some think it should be called 30-20 or 30-30 conservation system. H. F. Blackwelder, Route No. 5, Mocks- ville, cautions landowners that the system is not an overnight profit maker. ‘'It took 3 years to receive those high returns on iny farm. The treatment tliat the ianU has received in Uie past will effect how soon you can expect returns,” says Blackwelder. See your local Soil Conservation Service this fall for additional information on how to re­ ceive your 40 per cent dividend. *I • Special Service Is Next Weeic Members of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of First Meth­ odist Church of Mocksville will participate Oct. 23-29 in one of the most important annual observances of Methodist women throughout the United States. “A Call to Prayer and Self-Den­ ial,” first obsei-ved by Methodist women in 1887, focuses on guided mission study, a much needed of­ fering for special mission projects, and a deepened spiritual life. More than 1,600,000 women in 36,000 soc­ ieties and Guilds in all 50 states will join in the observance. The Call is sponsored by the Wo­ man's Division of the Methodist Board of Missions. The division, one of the four major units of the Board of Missions, is the national body under which all local Woman’s Soc­ ieties and Guilds function. The theme of the 19B6 Call to Prayer and Self-Denial is “These My Brethren,” taken from Matthew 25:40 and emphasizing brotherhood in missions work. The two major events of the observance are the Program Meeting, for interpretation of mission projects to which money from a special offering will be giv­ en. And the Quiet Day Service of prayer, meditation, and a silent meal. The Quiet Day Service will be held from 12 noon to 4 o’clock on Saturday, Oct. 29, 1966. A special invitation for anyone who wishes to attend this service has been issued. Each year certain mission proj­ ects in the United States and over­ seas are designated by the Woman’s Division as beneficiaries of an offer­ ing which is given as part of the Call to Prayer and Self-Denial. This year the projects, selected be­ cause of special and urgent needs, are: Home missions — The Deaconess Pension Fund. Overseas missions — Community Centers Around the World. Call to Prayer & Self-Denial of­ ferings have increased almost every year. In 1965 the offering totalled $608,120.92. Each woman who part­ icipates in the Call is asked to save over a period of time and then to make a sacrificial gift for the des­ ignated projects. Women are also asked to pray for workers in the projects to which they give. The Quiet Day Service was writ­ ten by Mrs. Kenneth W. Copeland, wife of the resident bishop of the Nebraska Area of The Methodist Church. The Worship Service for the Program Meeting was written by Mrs. Maud Lynch, a British-Amer- ican Methodist. The devotional, in­ terpretive, and program materials for A Call to Prayer and Self-Denial have been prepared under the sup­ ervision of Miss Frances Eshelman, an associate editor of the Board of Missions in New York City. HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN T H EA T R E Salisbury, N. C. [ See our W eekly Ad for Top Summer Attractions Coming Up! 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Powerful Solid State 400 amplifier with 24 watts peak power drives matched speakers— two side-mounted 15" oval duo- cones, two exponential horns and two 3% " tweeters. Studiomatic 4- ; speed changer treats your records gently, features amazing Feather Action Tone Arm with diamond stylus. Complete radio listening plea­ sure {s provided by feature-packed FM-AM-FM Stereo radio. Includes FM and AM tuned RF stages . . . automatic frequency control for drift-free FM reception . . . amaz­ ing FM "Signal Sentry." Separate bass, treble, stereo balance and loudness controls. Input for plug­ in of optional tape recorder. f 4 wide-angla exponential horns RCA Victor sound enEl* neers Introduce you to a beautiful new world of stereoplionic sound with this acovstlcaliy balanced speaker system featuring two wide-angle 1,000> cycle exponential horns plus two W i" tweeter# up front. At either side Is . 8 big 15" oval duo-cone speai'.er for del) bass re* sponse. Th» YOSEMITg VST2*>S«li(»only $ 2 79® ® DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC COMPANY At Overhead Bridge • YOUR HOTPOINT DEALER • Mocksville, N. C. 4 Thursday, October 20,1966 Oavh County £nterpflse*l^«cor3 Page Fl^ Hospital News Patients admitted to Davie Coun- ; ty Hospital tliirlng the period from ^ October 10 to Octol)cr 17 includes. ;v Waller Whlsnant, Rt. 4 George Craven v; Molver Reavis, Rt, i (;■ Elsie Gwyn (J:; Larry Scott, Rt. 2 James Sain, Rt. 3 Lorene Hutchins, Rt. 1 r Jerry Corecm, Cooleemee ' , Gladys Groce, Rt. 3 Martha Fox, Rt. 4 < : Gary Lashmit, Hemlock St. Judy Collette, N. Main St. Verlle Stout, Cooleemee Douglas Cheek, Rt. 4 Nina Brooks, Rt. 4 Avis Proctor, Rt. 4 , Shirley Beck, Woodleat ! ■ (Molly McClamrock Jimmy Dull . Phillip Shore Grant Wagner, Rt. 3 Suzie Shermer, Advance ■Dorothy Plott, Rt. 4 IRoger Ireland, Rt. 5 Michael Murphy, Rt. 2 William Smoot, Rt. 4, Lexington Lawrence Terrell, Rt. 1, Advance Betty Rose, Rt. 4 Precyous Sales, Rt. 4 Randall Bullin, Rt. 3 k Mary Jacobs, Cooleemee P Thomas Fowler, Cooleemee ^ Lester Keller, Rt. 3 Belva Beck, Rt. 2 William White, Rt. 2 Mary Bailey Charles Sidden, Rt. 1 William Swain, Rt. 4 Helen McBride, Rt. 2, Advance Dorothy Garwood, Rt. 4 Charlie McClamrock James Atwood, III, Rt. 3 Bicky Shore, Wilkesboro St. Mary MoDaniel, Rt. 2 Lola Booe, Rt. 5 Joan Reeves, Cooleemee Annie Ruth Keaton, Rt. 3 Tammy Howard, Rt. 1, Advance Irene Jones, Statesville David Tutterow, Rt. 4 rV John Rummage, Rt. 5 ■Sy Patients discharged during the *c--same period Included: Joyce Creg- ;^g or, John Moultrey, Rufus Sanford, ^0; Lymes Shannon, Hattie Williard, (g. Mary Johnson, Joan Wyatt, Lottie .^ Campbell, Joe C. Harpe, 0. K. Po- pe, Gary Lashmit, James Sain, '•©Larry Scott, Rebecca Holtmeyer, @ Martha Fox, Jimmy Dull, Melvin ^ Seeker, Suzie Shermer, Emily Jon- (jges, Annie Bourque, Jo McClamrock, . Shirley; Beck,__Dorothy Haynes, I 'David Shore, Ricky Shore, Edith ^M elton, Lorene Hutchins, Lena Coll- ^.ette, Wayne Hargett, Verily Stout, % Edward White, Rubs Rich, Douglas (©'Cheek, Rucell Holman, Elsie Gwyn, ,^:Sandra Branon, Judy Collette, Ran- ^=;dall Bullin, Lonnie O’Neal, WUIiam White, Lester Keller, Charles Sidden, William Smoot, Avis Pnoc- ©tor, Grant Wagner and Belva Beck. Cpl. Gene James Is Radio Repair Graduate i Pvt. Henry L. Plott Trains with Infantry ■Army Private Henry L. Plott, 23, ' son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley F. Plott, Route 2, Mocksville, N. C., com- . pleted eight weeks of advanced ii|- ;fantry training Oct. 14 at Rt. Jack­ son, S. C. He received specialized instruc­ tion in small unit tactics and in firing such weapons as the M-14 rifie, the M-60 machine gun and the 3.5-inch rocket launcher. W omen Past21WITH BLADDER IRRITATION irlnation both day and night. Sseondar- r, you m ay lois ileep and lu tfer from eadaohu, Backaohei and feel old, tin d , -jp re iu d ., In luch irrltaUon, 0 V 8 T 8 X vaually b rln n fa *t, relaxing comfort by E .depr GENE JAMES Marine Corporal Robert E. Jam­ es, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. James of i>32 Pine St., Mocksville, N. C„ was graduated from the Ground Radio Repair course at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. The course provides technical in' struction in the radio communlcB' tlon equipment organic to the Fleet Marine Force ground units. It en^ compasses theory of operation, cir­ cuitry, operating characteristics, adjustments, calibration and Instal­ lation techniques peculiar to each radio set; principles of field sound and mine detection equipment; and single sind band theory. It includes Instruction in correct ive and preventive maintenance procedures use of test equipment, schmatic diagrams and maintenan ce publications; operation and main tenance of associated power sources and familiarization with appropriate aspects of Marine Corps supply ad ministration. 4-H Club News MOCKS 4-n The Mocks 4-H Club met Friday, September 23, for its regular meet­ ing in the church basement. Presi­ dent, Ginger Stanley, called the meeting to order. We then had the pledges and sang some songs. Sec­ retary, Judy Carter, read the min­ utes and had the roll call. We then had a treasurer’s report from Ricky Hockaday. iNew and old business consisted of the selling of fruit cakes and light bulbs, 'Dixie Classic Fair, Christmas Cheer Dolls, County-Wide 4-H Horse Show and our Display in B. C. Moore’s \Vindow. , . Ouf pifograrn consisted of a talk on ‘‘Chnreh' Manners” given by Mrs. Carl Haire. The meeting was then adjourned. Kathy Sofley and Billy Mock served refreshments which were enjoyed by all. After refreshments we had rcreation. Reporter, Susan Vogler j_ I I 4—H The J-iH 4-JI Club met at I^eo William's home October 11. Devid Randall presided. Vickie Foster led the pledges. Sue Patter­ son 'gave the devotions. Lisa Smith read minutes and roll call was an­ swered by 12 members. Gina Goins, 0 npw piember, was welcomed. ■Mrs. Williams announced that Vickie Foster and Pam Russ would present the radio program on Oct­ ober 19. The club elected new of­ ficers as follows: President — Viclde Foster Vice-President — Pam Russ Secretary — Sue Patterson Recreation — Cindy Patterson Song Leader — Tommy Williams, Frances Brown Reporter — Lisa Smith The boys had a demonstration on “Safety While Hunting” . The giris had a lesson on "The First Steps of Sewing” , Reporter, Lisa Smith Church Activities CALVERY BAPTIST Revival services will begin Thurs­ day, Oclobor 20 and will continue through Sunday at Calvary Baptist Church. Services will begin at 7 p.m. The Rev. Mr. Williams of Cleveland will prcach. FIRST BAPTKT The Rev. Luell Smith, Minister of Music and Education at North Wins­ ton Baptist Church will lead the evening worship service, Sunday, October 23. He will be with the church Monday through Thursday evenings, leading adults in the training program of the church. Age group studies will be provid­ ed for nursery through young peo­ ple. It Pays to Advertise F i n a l t e s t ...tor PKl' FRKSH NlLKl This one seta passed every time 'cause there are 23 test* tor quality in every drop. Yes, everybody Uto8PJST...V0VBKII Tuesday, October 18, the church elected officers. The teachers met in the Educational building for the purpose of planning a Sunday school enlistment program among the church members. This program will be under the direction of Sam Nichols, Associa­ tion Sunday School Supt. A baptismal service will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30. Candi­ dates will be baptized by the pastor in the baptistry of Blaise Baptist Church at the invlation of that mem­ bership. Circle 2 met Monday evening at 7:30 with Mrs. Raymond Keller at her home on North Main Street for their October meeting. Mrs. Harold Poplin had charge of the program. A desert course was served to the ten members present. NORTH OOOLEMKE CHURCH OF GOD The new pastor, the Rev. James E. Rogers wishes to announce the time schedule of the church services and to extend a special invitation to the residents of Davie County to come and worship with them. Sunday school-9;45 a. m.; Morn­ ing worshipHll;00 a. m.; Young people’s Ralley — 6:4S a. m.; and the Evangelist message at 7:15 p. m. FIRST METHODIST Circle 1, Mrs. Jack Allison, chair­ man, met at the home of Mrs. Bailey Brown, Monday evening .with her daughter. Sue as co-ho^tess. Mrs. Charles Woodruff gavj devotionals and had chargQ program. The hostesses served Pear mince meat on patties topped with whipped cream and Russian tea to ten mem­ bers and one visitor. NOTICE BUILDINGS FOR SALE The following buildings in Davie Cv,unty are offered for sale to the highest bidder: I'Siory melal barn, located ap­ proximately '■i mile south of Main Church Road and located un the properly formerly owned by W. J. Marklin. 1-story frame dwelling, located approximaloly V* mile southeast ot Main Church Road on tlio property formerly owned by G. H, McClam­ rock, 1-Story frame and melal barn, located approximately 2,ICO feet east of Angel Road (Secondary Road No. 1400), on the property formerly owned by L. H. McClam­ rock. 1-story frame barn, located ap­ proximately 1,200 feet north of US 15B off Farmington Road (Second­ ary Ro d No. 1410), on the property formerly owned by Nannie F. Corn- atzer. 1-story frame dwelling, 1-story frame barn, 1-story frame shed and one water pump, located approxima­ tely 1,500 feet west of Redland Road (Secondary Rood No. 1442), on the property formerly owned by G. C. Bowden. 1-story frame shed (5 x 5. privy, located 75 feet west of Redland Road (Secondary Road No. 1442), on the property formerly owned by C. W. Foster. 1-eIectrlc water pump and con­ crete block well house, located ap­ proximately 400 feet east of Red­ land Road (Secondaty Road No. 1442), on the property formerly own­ ed by Rober P. Smith. Sealed bid will be received at the office of the Stale Highway Commission in Winston-Salem, N. C. until 10:00 A. M. on October 21, 1966, at which time bids will be opened. Bids will be received for a single building or in groups of more than one. iNo bids will be accepted unless made on bid form furnished by the Division Right ot Way Agent. The Stale Highway Commission, in accordance with the provisions of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act ot 1964 78 Stat. 252) and the Regula­ tions of the Department of Com' merce (15 C. F. R., Part 8), issued pursuant to such Act, hereby not­ ify all bidders that it will affirm­ atively insure that the contact en' tered into pursuant to his advertise­ ment will be awarded to the highest bidder without discrimination on the ground of race, color or national origin. The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids. For full particulars, contact Mr. Larry Cabe, Division Right of Way Agent, State Highway Commission, Winstoii-Salem, North Carolina Telephone 724-9249. 10 13 3tn Circle 2, Mrs. Prentice Campbell, chairman, met at the Fellowship building at 6:30 p. m. for supper. Miss Mary Murphy gave the de­ votionals. Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr. had charge of the program and used as her topic, “ Creation” . Eleven members and one guest attended. Circle 3, Mrs. Worth Hendricks, chairman, met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ed Short with Miss Cornelia Hendricks as co­ hostess. Mrs. Leo Williams gave the pro­ gram and used a display of mater­ ial in packet for 5th and 6th grad­ er’s Sunday School. Several of the members gave a playlet, "'Monk Against The Mighty.” The hostesses served frozen fruit salad dessert, crackers, nuts, mints and coffee to eight members and one visitor. Circle 4 met Monday evening at the home ot Mrs. Helen Crenshaw with Mrs. Leslie Daniel as co< hostess. Mrs. G«orge Shutt presided in the absence of the chairman and also had charge of the program. She used as her topic, "Dialogue and Divine.” ttevotionals were given by Mrs. R. J. Duncan. The hostesses served Chocolate E’clair’s and coffee to eleven members. The Afternoon Circle met with Mrs. George Hartman at her home on Depot Street, Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. K. Sheek gave the pro­ gram and used as her topic, “ Yuma Indian Missiona.” She also told the group about the Allen School for Negroes which is located in Asbe- ville. Cards were sent to three shut-ins. The hostess served pumpkin pie, nuts and coffee te those attending. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, ^^AG EM EN T & CIRCULATiON Requirement by (he Act of Congress of October 23, 1962 Of the Davie County Enterprise- Record, published once a week in Mocksville, N. C. for October 1, 1966. 1. The names and addresses of: the Publisher, Editor and Manap ging Editor are: Publisher: (jordon Tomlinson, Mocksville, N. C.; Edl tor, Gordon Torhlinson. Mocksville, N. C.; Managing Editor, (jordon Tomlinson, Mocksville, N. C. 2. That it is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson of Mocks­ ville. 3. That the known bond holders, mortgages, and other security hold­ ers owning or holding one per cent or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other secur­ ity, are: Eugene S. Bowman of Mocksville, N. C. 4. The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise to paid subscribers dur­ ing the 12 months is 3500. I Gordon Tomlinson, Publisher NOTICE NORTH CAKOUNA UNDER AND BY VERTUE OP A STORAGE LIEN. (Reavis Autos, Inc., and Lefler Wrecking Service, will on the 5th day of November 1966 in Mocksville, N. C. at the Old Junkyard on US 601, South, across from Davie Drive-in Theatre, at 12 o’clock, noon, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the follow­ ing described motor vehicles: 1957 Chevrolet 2-Dr. VC5TF164702 1956 Oldsmobilo 4-Dr. 567AS151 1955 Buick 4-Dr. 4B5033572 1957 Ford 4-Dr. A7AG189V4B IMl Ford Pickup C1340389 1955 Chevrolet 2Dr. 55B8908 1959 Plymouth 4-Dr. M135U4793 1957 Pl^outh 4-Dr. (Uc. No. AT- 558 1965) 1960 Mercury 2Dr. OZ31P548216 1SS8 Pontiac 2-Dr. W853H57ii4 1954 Cadillac 2-Dr. 54628913 1966 Buick 4^Dr. 606014174 1956 Ford Bus B60R6U61762 1954 Plymouth 4-Dr. P253BB247 1955 Oldsmobile 4-Dr. 8S8A10491 1951 Chevrolet 4-Dr. FAM302848 This the 13th day of October J966. Reavis Autos, Inc. Lefler Wrecking Service 10 13 4tn it Pays to Advertise The Morning Circle, Mrs. Garland Still, Ciisirmsn met at the church Tuesday morning for their meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. Jack Corrilier and Mrs. Jimmy Kelly. Refreshments of sweet potato pie and Russian tea were served to twelve members. Uie Enterprise Want Adi Greenwood Lake Beautiful Resldentlol Lots In Davie County's Finest Residential Development. WftlTB JERICO COMPANY lOT 8. STRATFORD RD. WIlMtWI'SolCIR* N* 6e ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Sealed proposals will be re­ ceived by the Davie County Board of Education in the office ot Mr. James E. Everidge, Superintendent of Schools, Mocksville, North Car­ olina, up to 2:00 p. m., November 22, I960, and immediately thereafter opened and read for the furnishing of labor, materials and equipment entering into the Addit­ ions lo Davie County High School, Davie County, N. c. Separate bids will be received for General, Plum­ bing. Electrical, and Heating and Ventilating. Complete plans, specif­ ications and contract documents will be open for inspection in the office of the. Superintendent and C. L. Vaughan and Associates, Siieiby, N. C. as well as A. G. C. and Dodge Plan Rooms in area of expected bidding activity or may be obtained by those qualified bidders, upon de­ posit of Fifty Dollars ($50.C0i in cash or certified check. Full de­ posit will be returned to those sub­ mitting a bonafide proposal provid­ ed plans and specifications are re­ turned to the Architect in good con­ dition within five (5) days after date set for receiving bids. The work consists of approsima- tely 17,000 square feet of new con­ struction, and minor alterations to present buildings. Included are walks, drives, grading and other site work, as indicated on draw­ ings. Contractors are hereby notified they must have proper license under the State Laws governing their res­ pective trades. General Contractors are hereby notified that “ An Act to Regulate the Practice of General Contract­ ing” , (General Statutes of North Carolina Chapter 87, Article 1) will be observed in receiving and award­ ing General Contracts. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phane 998^41, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. O F F I C E M A C H I N E S Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Malces OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6^2341 SALISBintY, N. C. EARLE’S Plumbing as well as Heating and Ventilating Contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article 2, General Statutes of North Carolina, as om- endod, will be observed in receiving and awarding Plumbing and Heat­ ing Contracts. Electrical (^intractors are noti­ fied that provisions of Chapter 87, Article 4, General Statutes of North Carolina, will be obscrvr-l in re­ ceiving and awarding contracts. ■Proposals shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified ciieck drawn on a bank or trust company insured by the Federal | Deposit Insurance Corporation, in an amount equal to not less than 5% of the proposal or in lieu there­ of a bidder may offer a bid bond of B per cent ot the bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to ex­ ecute such bonds, conditioned that tbe Surety will u|)on demand forth­ with make payments to the obligee upon sdid bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract in accord­ ance with the bid bond. Upon fail­ ure to forthwith make payment, the surely shall pay the nbiigee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall bo retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in event of failure of the successful bidder to exccute the contract with­ in ten days after the award or to '.'ive satisfactory surety as required by law. (General Statutes of North Carolina, C 143, Art. .8 S. 120). ■Performance Bond will be te- quired for one hundred per oellt (100%) on the Contract price. i Payment shall be made on tii6 basis ot ninety per cent (90%) ot monthly estimates and final pay* ment made upon completion and acceptance of work. No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for th e, receipt ot bids for a period ot 80 days. The Owner reserves the right to I reject any or all bids and to waive f informalities. James E. Everiidge, Superintendent : Davie County Board of Educanfltt Mocksville, North Carolina 10 20^" Auction Sale SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 10:00 A.M. J . H. WAREHOUSE FORK,N.C. 9 Oil Circulator • Refrigerators 9 Electric Stove o Large Safe •100 Kerosene Lamps o Several Scales O 25 Linoleum Rugs •Lot of Paint 9 Several Antique Clocks •Hospital Beds 9 2 Wheel Chairs •Lots of Hardware 9 Dry Goods •Notions 9 Auto Parts •50 Electric Lamps 9 2 Adding Machines Self-Service Meat Box 9 One Good Mule 9 Dump Truck 9 Wrecker 9 Antiques Plumbing Parts — Sinks — Lavatories — Commodes Other Items Too Numerous To Mention Sale Conducted by The Lexington Auction Co.$;|l ill STANFIELD JONES, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE! S a t . , O c t . 7 9 , 1 9 6 6 1 0 a . m . PERSONAL PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. 121 Depot Extn. Mocksville, N.C. Real estate consisting of one lot 58’ x 216’j all-masonry buiHing, steel frame, with removable partitions. Heavy concrete floor, steam heate<di 4640 sq. ft. metal clad warehouse, 2400 sq. ft. REAL ESTATE WILL BE SOLD AT 12 NOON ... _The following items will be sold for cash, beginning at 10 a.m. OFFICE EQUIPMENT 3 Desks . * 3 Filing Cabinets * Electric Adding Machine * Underwood Typewriter Safegard Check Writer * Large Money Safe ^ 2 Oil Heaters ^ Air Conditioner * Ticket Register ^ 2 Cash Registers « 14 Parts Bins * 7 Counters * 7'Section Metal Bins SHOP EQUIPMENT * Valve Grinding Machine ^ Air Compressor ^ Tire Fluid Pump . ' ^ 5 Vises * 3 Electric Grinders * Sickle Grinder And Stand ^ Electric Welder ^ Drill Press . ’ ^ Electric Drill * 2 Chain Hoists, Track And Trolley ^ 10 Shop Tables ^ Crankshaft Straightener For Small Motors . Quick Battery Charger ^ Two Hydraulic Jacks Shop Stove " Steam Cleaner * Air Wrench « Lot Of Small Tools* Simplex Time Clock NEW AND USED TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT * New & Used Lawn Mowers ^ Used Chain Saws * Used Tillers International Pickup Truck (Half-Ton) * International Truck R-1-60 (2-Ton 1955 ^ Two Used Papee Harvesters This sale conducted for Rankin-Sanford Implement Company Ht Buford York.,. Auctioneer Harmony, N.C. Page Six WAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD ThursHay, October 20, 1 LIBBY’S FRESH FROZEN CUP THIS COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUU PUHCHASE OF $9.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COL’POV COOP 0.V1.V AT HKhTNBirS TimOUGH OCT. ** SO FREE S i&H GREEN STAMPS WITH voun PURCHASE OF « PKG. CAMPriRK Marshmfillows........At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON' c o o p ONLV AT HPFFNEB’S THROUGH OCT. ii WITH VOUB PURCHASE OF ONE 8 0Z. PKG. Woolite Powder , At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLV AT HEFFNEB’S THBOUGH OCT. H Farmers To Vote On November 22 Referendum A Nickel Can Buy A Lot Of Research A nickel buys more than five cents worth of research if it’s the nickel the fanner contributes to agricultural research through the Nickels for Know-How program. "Nickels for Know-How funds are extremely Important in the initiation of basic research in the sciences on which our agricultural production is founded,” says Leo Williams, Davie County extension chairman. “Knowledge in the biological scien­ ces is necessary if we are to improve plant and animal production beyond present levels and If we are to improve the efficiency of the production.” Willlamls explained that large sums of money are available from such ag­ encies as National Science Foundat­ ion, Ifational Institutes of Health, At­ omic Energy Commission and Nation­ al Aeronautics and Space Administra­ tion. "But in order to obtain these How Holiday Was Orisfinated funds, it is necessary to have highly competent scientists and teachers in the state who can develop some ideas of their own in the research.” It is the funds farmers contribute through Nickels for Know-How that help assure this. The nickel extra he pays for a ton of fertilizer or feed is an investment that pays off in the di­ vidends of outside grants that are many-fold the amounts of the “seed” money from Nickels for Know-How. But without the nickels it would be impossible to receive the dollars that are financdng valuable reseatt’ch aib North Carolina State. “Davie County farmers will vote in the statewide referendum Nov. 22, which will determine if the Nickels for Know-How program will be con­ tinued for another three years,” Will- iam;s said. United Nations Day-October 24 came into being. ed-Nations Day, commemorating the establishment of the United Nations in 1945, is obsei-ved on October 24. On April 5, 1945, delegates from fifty countries drove through the rain to meet for the United Nations Con­ ference on International Organization Opera Hoxise in San Franslco. Although the delegates came from nations, ‘small, weak, and strong, and in different stages of political and social development,” these earnest in­ dividuals were “determined to set up an organization which would preserve peace, advance justice, and constitute a permanent for ijnt^ttiftt- ijoniai cooperation-.”'- ' It Is claimed that the idea for such an organization was first stated by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, when By Presidential Proclamation Unlt- the representatives of twenty-six na­ tions, fighting against the Axis, met to study plans for cooperation in win­ ning World War II. For nine weeks (from April 26 to June 26) the conference worked on the charter. Its preamble is consider­ ed by many to be one of the finest expressions of purpose ever set forth In any language. By October 4, 1945, the majority of the slgnatoiy nations had ratified the charter, and had sent formal notes to the State Department in Washington, D. C. "rhese signers Included China, the ipf. S . S . ]R.> ,t}je Unltfed kingdom,' the " United States, antj many others. Therefore, on October 24, 1945, with flags of fifty nations flying together, the United Nations Changes With Registrant’s Status Draft Classification Not Permanent When a man is classified by the draft board, that classification is not permanent. It may be changed when the man’s status changes. Each classified man and each per­ son who has filed a request for the man’s deferment must report to the local board in writing any fact that might result in the man’s being placed in a different classification. This must be done within 10 days after the change occurs. Employers may be required to fur­ nish informlation under the law, and police officials or other agencies may 'be requested to make Investigations. The local board may reopen and consider a new classification of a man (1) upon his written request, (2) writ­ ten request of a person who claims to ibe his dependent, or (3) any person who has on file a written request for the man’s occupational deferment. This can be done, provided such re­ quest for reopening is accompanied by written facts not considered when the man was first claissified, which, if tiTje, would justify a change in his classification. Draft regulations say that the “classification of a registrant shall not be reopened aftei’ the local board has mailed to such registrant an order to report for induction, unless the local board first i^cifically finds there has been a change In the rigistrant’s stat­ us resulting from circumstances over which the registrant had no control.” S. M. Call points to two things which might happen to a man beyond his control: (1) a serious accident, or (2) death of his father, resulting in his becoming head of the family. The local board must always reopen a case at either the request of the national or state director of Selective Service and must cancel any order to report for induction, if that Is involved in the case. The seashore sand locust endures dime temperatures up to 135 degrees F. simply by jumping about, the Na­ tional Geographic says. The grass­ hopper leaps into air that may be 50 degi-ees cooler a few feet above the hot sand’s sui'face. Much of the mercury used in the United States comes from a mine at Aimaden, Spain. This mine may have operated as early as 400 B. C. DAVIE COUNTY EnterprisE’Record PUBtlSHEP EVEBV THURSDAY AT MOCKSVII.l.e. NORTH CAROLINA People who feel concern for the world’s sick and hun­ gry children wiU be gratified to know that careful planning and painstaking preparations are underway for an event which will bring help and hope to mill­ ions of them in all parts of the world. Mone than 3.5 million American boys and girls in over 13,000 com­ munities will Trick or Treat for UNICEF, collecting life-saving coins for the Nobd Peace Prize-winning United Nations Children’s Fund. Here in Mocksville, the young peoples’ groups of the three town churches will meet at First Methodist Church Thursday night, October 7th, at 6:30 p.m. to organize for the local solicitation. Other youth groups in the county plan to solicit funds Sunday, October 30th. Capitol Clipboard News and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau OERTAINTIES . . . There aren't many items of a political nature you can put down as certainties. However, old pro’s in these parts now put down as political facts of the future these two things: 1. Robert W. Scott will be elected Governor in 1968. 2. Bobby Kennedy will be elect­ ed President in 1972. —it they live, of course, and keep their health. PWAUIjY . . . The Wake 'Forest football team—the De­ mon Deacons—have done a number of unusual things in recent years. As you know. Such as taking Duke, State, and Carolina in successive years— and going almost a whole sea­ son without a win. They had a coach once nam­ ed Amen—and did well with him. They had a back named Bonecutter, but he didn’t cut much ice. But now, at least, they seem to have hit pay dirt for sure. The Baptists have in their backfieid this year a lad named—Tom Deacon. He’s from Canada, alas, and plays on the freshman team. had a hatful of good, good men who had been sitting around 20 years impatiently waiting for the end of the FDR reign. But we stayed with Truman . . . be­ cause he was President. And he won. Presidents running for re- election seldom lose. You can count on the fingers of one hand those who have in the past 100 years. Bobby Kranedy, nobody> his­ tory dullard, knows this. That’s why he secretly has no real hopes of being the Democrats’ nominee for President in 1968. But he must keep himself in the forefront for 1972. This, you must admit, he seems to be doing quite well. And, also, miracles might hapen. GRASSROOTS . . . Harold D. Cooley was sweating last week as never before. Sweating and swinging. He seemed to be getting Demo voting-level help. ■He was taking the low road- that is, going after grassroots strength. And that, Raleigh De­ mocrats for him feel, will be the difference between defeat and victory for him over GOP candidate Jim Gardner (no kin iwe can find to the Democratic Gardners of Shelby). Consensus here as of mid- October still gave Cooley a slight edge over Gardner—but it seemed mighty, mighty close. In 1964, Cooley defeated Gard­ ners of Shelby). Consensus here as of mid- October still gave Cooley a slight edge over Gardner—but it seemed mighty, mighty close. In 1964, Cooley defeated Gard­ ner 73,470 to 68,387. GORDON TOMLINSON Editor-Publi$her SUE SHORT Assoelato editor Second Class Postage Paid st Mocksville, N. C. Sui)ScriptioD Price: to DsWe County, tS.OO; Out of State. iSAI NO DROPPING . . . A lot of (North Carolina Democrats who despise-or seem to—UBJ, keep up some wishfuMhinking talk about there being another per­ son nominated for the Democ- rats at the 1968 Convenlion. Those in the know say this is the silliest talk going. Not even in I948^wben the party was awfully disenchanted with Harry S. Truman—did they drop him. It might be said that a majority of the rank-and'file Democrats actually thought we had chosen a loser when Tru­ man was nominated. Tom Dew­ ey of New York seemed to have everything: youth, money, a hot record, and the entire Republ­ ican Parly J»ck of him . . . including that big block of New York votes. Udss seemed a sure thij)g for the Democrats, Bui they didn’t change hoses—even though we SANFORD, TOO . . . The same is true for former Gov­ ernor, Terry Sanford. He must not permit himself to be shunt­ ed aside in the march of time. Sanford would like nothing more than to be in the U. S. Senate with Bobby Kennedy in those years between 1968 and 1972. They are the closest of friends. Bobby Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy were down for Terry Sanford’s inauguration on Jan­ uary 5, 1981. There were bright days ahead for the two families. But three years later their champion lay buried in Arling­ ton; and four years later Gov. Sanford was turning the reins of office over to political op­ ponents . . . after bitter loss the years before. Through immense wealth, election to the U. S. Senate from New York State (the maker of Presidents), through his living brother, Mass. Sen. Ted Ken­ nedy, and the vast reservoir of love for his late brother, Bobby Kennedy today is more popular than ever. But what about Sanford? Well, a half-dozen of his closes friends will be in the 1967 Legislature. That should be a help. He is still young; that’s important. He plans now to keep his resi­ dence in Fayetteville. At one time, he considered moving to Raleigh. However, to achieve the na­ tional prominence for which he seemed headed in 1961, he must once again win—or be appoint­ ed to—important political office. It seems right now that nobody can defeat Bob Scott for Gov- emor In 1968; and Terry San­ ford won’t try. His burning ambition is to go to the V. S. Senate. To do this, he must defeat U. S. Sen. Sam Erwin in 1S68. A battle between the two—and it seems even now to be shaping up—could be the major bloodlettljig of the de­ cade. If Terry Sanford should defeat Sen. Sam two years from now. he would be in strategic position to be Sobby Kennedy's running mate in 1973. For, by that time •at the rate things are going (Continued on Page 8) S e n a t o r Sam Ervin WASBINQTON - Conserva­ tion legislation is often consi­ dered to be a dull topic amid the controversial questions of the hour. Perhaps one of the reasons for this is that there is general agreement that something must be done to clean up our streams and lakes and purify our waters. On July 13th, the Senate passed S. 2947, the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, which I co-sponsored, by a un­ animous vote. Yet, there are differences of opinion about the control of water pollution. This has been reflected in recent weeks in Senate and House ver­ sions of S. 2947, Last week, the Senate-House conferees reached agreement on the bill and set an authorization of $3.6 billion for a five-year program to clean up the nation’s interstate streams and lakes. The Senate had voted $6 billion. The Mouse had voted $2.45 billion. Compro­ mise brought a far-reaching commitment to combat water pollution, and a major attempt to tackle the treatment and dis­ posal of civilization’s wastes. The bill broadens the base of support for antipollution efforts. It places emphasis on compre­ hensive planning to use water resources in lieu of fragmented attempts to purify water. It stresses waste treatment at its source with more funds to con­ struct sewage facilities and it authorizes research and study to insure that water supplies will meet the needs of the future. S. 2947 is not a crash pro­ gram. It is a gradual five-year effort to co-ordinate industrial, community, state, and Federal measures to obtain water that a growing civilization demands. The conferees report authorizes an increase In the present $150 million ceiling for construction grants to $450 million for the next budget. Thereafter funds will rise to a maxium ceiling of $1250 million for 1971. The leg­ islation is a conservation mea­ sure to deal with a basic prob­ lem that has plaqued many oth- ,er civiUzatioiis—how to maintain an adequate supply of usable water. For this reason, it may be one of the most important measures considered by this Congress. FOREIGN 'AID — Foreign aid is in trouble again. The House Government Operations Com­ mittee has reported that econ­ omic aid to South Vietnam has been mismanaged and used as a “ devise for graft, corruption, and black marketing". The report was based upon a [Continued on Page 21 60-Secon(i Sernnon By FRED DODGE Washington Report By CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BROYHILL TEXT: "Manners are the happy ways of doing things.” — Emerson. An e.\asperating woman had spent two hours looking over a store's stock, complaining con­ stantly and criticising without stopping. ■Why is it," she snapped at last, "that I never get what I ask for here?" "Perhaps, madam,” replied the weary clerk, "it's because we are too polite.” Manners are in bad repute these days and those who re­ sent rudeness are laughed at. The customary ways of showing respect and consideration have been abandoned. Perhaps some of the forms are out of date. However, a lack of manners runs deeper than a disregard of form. It indicates absence of common sense, kindness, for­ bearance and consideration. An individual who Is fundamentally true, kind, honorable, sensitive and considerate will have good manners whether he knows the social rule-book or not. If he is cruel, inconsiderate, selfish, im­ patient and careless, he will be contemptuous of good man­ ners. Good Manners are in-bred. They well up from one's moral respect and consideration for others. Manners, it is said, like ciphers in arithmetic may not be of much value themselves, but they are capable of adding a great deal to the value of everything else. Practice good manners. They show what you are. As adjournment fever mounts, an increasing volume of legisla­ tion is being poured out for bet­ ter and for worse. Among the major bills last week was the Demonstration Cities and Met­ ropolitan Development bill which has been a priority item in the Administration’s legisla­ tive program this year. The deepening problems of American cities are generally recognized. Two-thirds of our citizens reside in metropolitan areas, either in a central city or in a suburban satellite. Econ­ omic and social blight in some of our cities cast such a paralet- ic pall that only further deter­ ioration seems likely. As the process continues, the problems multiply. Certainly, the question in the legislation last week in­ volved no basic argument about the seriousness of the issue. There were, however, sharp dif­ ferences of opinion arising about the contents of the legislation and how it would deal with the problem. What was proposed is a nine- point program that has as its stated purpose the coordination and increasing of existing Fed­ eral programs with many addi­ tional provisions "to improve the conditions of urban life." The demonstration cities effort, according to Its sponsors, “would make it possible for cities of all sizes and in all sections of the country to und­ ertake such a program." There has been an urgent need for the effective coordina­ tion of the scores of Federal programs operating to assist urban areas. Without doubt, bet­ ter coordination would mean more effective results. However, the over-all promises and their by-products in this legislation require us, I believe, to exam­ ine more deeply both the dis­ ease and the medicine being prescribed before embarking up­ on new & questionable Federal commitments that cannot be fulfilled. We have seen these same expansively optimistic tendencies before in such legis-, latlon as the Federal rent sub­ sidy program and the plan for great infusions of Federal aid for public transportaffon' in ur­ ban areas. This legislation, for instance, would include $12 million for planning funds, pi-esumably to be used in 60 or 70 cities. An­ other $900 million would be authorized over a two-year per­ iod as the Federal share for the carrying out of approved de­ monstration projects. A total sum of $1.5 billion is provided in the bill. The inadequacy of these funds is likely to be apparent within the first few hours after the legislation is enacted as muni­ cipal officials, long plaqued with the problem of mounting needs and declining resources, arrive in Washington with high ex­ pectations. As the discussion of this legislation has gone on for many months,, all cities have been encouraged to regard themselves as “ eligible." Vet, from the testimony in Commit­ tee hearings, mayors of only 11 cities estimated their needs In terms of a demonstration cities program at over $8 billion. We can get a glimpse of the same kind of dilemma if we look at what is happening today with a Federal program to help cities Improve and replace wat­ er and sewage systems. In a recently enacted program to help with this urgent problem in many communiHes, $200 mill­ ion has been authorized. There are now $2,800 million in applic­ ations on hand. Even so, the White House has cut back the $200 million figure for budgetary purposes to $100 million. Throughout this bill. Congress confers immense new powers upon the Secretary of the De- partmnt of Housing and Urban Development. Over and over there appear phrases such as “ satisfactory to the Secretary," “ as the Secretary deems rea­ sonable, “ If the Secretary deter­ mines," “ approved by the Sec- rtary," regulated in a manner acceptable to (the Secretary), “ meeting criteria established by the Secretary," etc. Certainly, with such delegations of author­ ity, the Federal government Davie County ENTBRPRISE- RECORD P ig* 1>l Tbursday, OeUiber SO. tSG6 mmmmammmsiirnmsmmm would assume great new powers over our cities. ^ As our municipalities suffer the consequences of economic and social blight, theh* tax base is lowered. This new legislation at the outset seeks to “demons­ trate" that cities can look to Washington to supplement their resources. Both philosophically and practically, there is sound reason to predict that the Fed­ eral government cannot assume the obligation. It is difficult to seek demonstration of how ade­ quate income resources can be found through local and State in­ itiative. Nevertheless, pilot pro­ grams seeking imaginative sol­ utions in this direction would be far more productive and pro­ gressive. This bill was passed, although I did not favor it. All members of the North Carolina delegation in the House of Representatives opposed its passage. Uncle Dave from Davie Says; DEAR MISTER (EDITOR: We was coming down to the end of the Congressional cam­ paigns all over the nation and they was running about true to form. When I was a boy all a Congressman had to do to git relected was to be a good fence- straddler. And I can recollect we had some good ones In them days. They was a Congressman named Bob Doughton from North Carolina, that come from a mountain district where the moonshiners was his good sup­ porters. It was election time and a group of preachers ask him to state his platform on liquor. “iWell,” said Congressman Doughton, “it you're asking about tile necktar of ^ e gods, that " relaxes a man after a? hard day, the sure cure fer snakebite, the amber fliud that promotes fellership, the relief fer high strung nerves that warms a man’s innards on a winter evening. I’m all fer it. But if you're talking about the Devil's brew that drives good men mad, that vile poison that leaves precious children with­ out bread and destroys the greatest of the American insti- ulions, the family, then I'm agin it with all my mind and all my strength." They say he stayed in Con­ gress 40 year and died in office It's easy to see how he done it. They wasn't no fence too wide or too high fer him to straddle. iFarthermore. they say he was born in a log cabin and he nev­ er allowed his constituents to fergit it. But in the political campaign fer Congress we got now things was a little different. The can­ didates has still got to straddle the fence, but they got to talk prosperity, higher wages, short­ er hours, more benefits, and not mention no log cabin. 'That's a dirty word in the Great Socie­ ty. And they got to stay away from the subject of sizes and prices. Fer instant, a plug of chewing tobacco that cost 15 cent five years ago still sells fer 15 cent, but the plug ain't but half as big. To be on the safe side, Mister Editor, a candidate fer re-election skips over the matter of sizes and prices. One of the main things he has got to stress in these days and times is them benefits. If all the people they got living off the Guvernment or working fer it votes fer a candidate, he has got a ready-made landslide. And I have took note that some of the new candidates around the country ain't too smart in these matters. I heard one feller say on television he was In favor of making money and credit so tight it would be ns hard to git it as to pay It back. That feller, Mister Edi­ tor, ain't got a chanct. But politics in the Great So> ciety was gitting mighty comp­ licated. I don’t understand 'em enough to discuss 'em. but I shore am enjoying my ignor­ ance. Youn tndy Uncle Dave It Pays To Advertise Page Twfl Dav!e Connly 'Enlerprisi^RecorS Thursday, October 20, 1966 Y a d k in V a lle y N e w s Yadkin Valley had a perfect day Sunday for Homccomng. A large crowd attended. Visitors included Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dilworth and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mitchell, Hen^ ry Tlse, Mrs. Eva Brewer and friend, The Rov. Jimmy Groce, a former pastor, also attended. The Rev. Roy Young of Fork delivered the morning message, af­ ter which the large crowd enjoyed a good htnch and a good time of fellowship on the lawn. A program of music was rendered by the Craft Brother’s Quartet and Batry Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Wright have a new grand-son, born last week to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sheek of Greenville, S. C. The Sheek fam­ ily formerly lived here. Mrs. Gray Matthews is still wear­ ing a cast on her broken leg but i^ progressing satisfactorily at her home. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Williams visited Mrs. Nannie Foster last week at the Fran Ray rest home. They found her improved from a recent bout of flu. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin and family toui'ed the rfiountains and Parkway near Sparta, Saturday. Mrs. Willis Riddle continues to improve from a recent illness at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hendrix and children and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stokes visited the Brushy moun­ tains, Sunday. The Yadkin Valley W. M. U. will meet at the church, Wednesday eve­ ning, October 26. Harry King is showing some im­ provement from recent injuries but continues to remain in Intensive care at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. A large number of people from Bear Creek Church attended revival services at Yadkin Valley, Sunday evening. CHINQUAPIN M O C K S News Items Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Mrs. Sam Right spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hensley of Asheboro. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kiger spent Sun­ day at the mountains. Mrs. Thomasine Pierce and chil­ dren of 'Winston-Salem ^ n t Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter, Mrs. Joan Thomas and Miss Jane Craver of Fork spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. SPARKY^S RECAPPING USING HIGH-GRADE RACING RUBBER liOCATEB ON US 158 at NC 801 SHOWBOAT Dinner Theatre NOW SHOWING "THE FANTASTICKS” A Family Musical Call Winston-Salem 722-6161 High Point 883-2611 Off 1-40 near G’boro Airport John M. Groce — Real Estate — Mocksville, Rt. 3 Phone 493 6567 WANTED Service Station Attendant - A P P L Y - SHORTY’S Sinclair Service BM-mi There was a good attendance at Sunday School. The topic of the lesson was, "In whom do we Trust,’ The Chinquapin community would like to extend their sympathy to the Gill family in the loss of their brother, James Gill. May God lift them up. Wilbur Cain and daughters of Traphili, N. C. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain, Sunday evening. Mrs. Sarah Cain, Mrs. Hilda Mill er, Wilbur Cain and Dennis West visited Mrs. Clifton Cain at Kate Bitting Hospital, ■Winston-Salem, Sunday evening. We hope for her a speedy recovery. They also went by Gilmore’s Funeral Home to view the body of James Gill. William West who attends Living­ stone College in Salisbury, spent the week-end at home with his parents. Mrs. Sarah Cain, Mrs. Hilda Miller and Miss Faye Cain visited Mr. and Mrs. Noah Howell Satur­ day evening, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and children, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West and children, Wilbur Cain and daughters, Mrs. Hilda Miller and children and Miss Faye E. Cain were all home for lunch Sunday with the C. C. Cain’s. George Foote and Gwendolyn Parks were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain. 'Mrs. Sarah Cain is invited to attend an important meeting Tues­ day night. B. T. Williams issued the invitation. Cedar Creek Octobcr gave a party; the leaves by the hundred came, the purple Oak, and Maple and leaves by ev cry name. It is a beautiful sight to behold the handy work of God. There was a good attendance at Sunday School, and an enjoyable discussion by the class followed the lesson. Week-end visitors In the home of the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walson and son, Reg­ gie of Richmond, Va. Miss Helen Howell of Philadel­ phia, Pa. is spending the winter at home with her parents. The Cedar Creek Church and community extends their deepest sympathy to the Gill family. The Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell attended Baptismal services Sun­ day at Shilo Baptist church in Mocksville. Mrs. Cora Lee Bailey and Miss Frances Eaton of Winston-Salem called Sunday evening at the home of their brothers, Alta and E. J. Eaton. Lonnie Williams attended the fun­ eral Saturday of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Beatrice Williams in Winston- Salem. Stephen Cain visited his aunt, Mrs. Susan Truesdale in Four Corners recently. It Pays To Advertise MORE ABOOT Sam Ervin Says: nine month investigation by the Mouse Subcommittee on Fore­ ign Operations and Govern­ ment, and indicates that remed­ ial steps are being taken. Still the probe raises now thoughts about foreign aid, its costs and its wastes. NORTH CAROLINA WATER PROJ'ECTS - North Carolina's share tor water projects in the public works appropriation for the current fiscal year is $6.3 million. $5.8 million has been approved for construction pro­ jects at New Hope Reservoir, Wilmington Harbor, Rollison Channel, Topsail Inlet, and Fort Macon Park. Planning projects in the appropriation bill total $526,000 for Ocracoke Island, Falls Reservoir, and the Cape Fear River near Wilmington. m o r e abo u t Capital Clipboard —•the Democrats will need all the help they can get in the South. TWO-DOLLAiR BILL . . . De­ cision of Uncle Sam to discon­ tinue making $2 bills recalls that Sen. Willis Smith kept several in his pocket at all times with which to tip page boys, etc. He felt $1 was too little; and $5 was loo much. So he comprom­ ised by tipping always with $2 bills. If you want to make tryin g Modess products, just send us word. The w ord you send us is "M odess." Here’s how.’ Fill out the coupon below. Send it to us along with jth e w ord “ M od ess" from th e b ack s o f any 3 I M odess brand packages. There’s plenty to choose from : M odess Sanitary Napkins, Meds the MO' dess Tam pons, M odess Sanitary Panties, M odess Sanitary Belts. (And you may ch oose 3 of the sam e product or any com bination of 3 products according to your needs.) In return, w e’ll send y q u $ l. I " See, it pays to use M odess brand | products— in m ore ways than one. I To: Personal Products Company, • I Box 67-T, Milltovi/n, N. J. 08850 ' : I enclose the word "M odess" from the backs ' of 3' Modess brand packages. Please send I my $1 to: ’• Name_________________________________' I Address. City_____ State. .Zip Code Limit; one refund to a customer. Offer expires Dec. 31,1966. MODESSend MEDSare trademarks of Personal Products Company., AnENTlON! International-Harvester F A R N E Q U IP M E N T O W N E R S Now is the chance to stock-up on parts you may need in the immediate future. Between now and Saturday, Oct­ ober 29th., we will sell our entire stock of genuine Inter- national’Harvester parts a t. .. 20%ff«25%off RANKIN-SANFORD IMPUMCNr CO. 121 Depot Extn. MoeluvUle, N.C. (D IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E ★ WE ARE NOW DEALERS FOR RICHMOND TIRES *....A.. STATESMAN “PB 200” TRIPLE RIBBON WHITE-W'ALL NYLON SUPER PREMIUM Statesman “PB 200” FULL 4 PLY TIIK FINEST SUPER mLEAGE — SUPER STRENGTH "Rlrtc with Pride” on (his super safe, super premium (ire . . . wKh dlstincdve single or (rlple ribbon whKe sidewalls—depending on (he car you drive. Ex(ra deep safely tread wKh more long-wearing “ Poly” rubber. Has over 3,000 gripping edges. Gives ex(ra mileage. New “ Safely Shoulder" makes (his (he finest and safest (ire you can buy. “ THE LOOK OF QUALITY” SIZE TU B E LE SS E X C IS E P L Y T IR E T A X SIZE P L Y 13)*6.50 X 13 (F its 6.00 x *7.00 X 13 *6.95 X 14 (R epl. 6.50 x 14) *7.35 X 14 (R epl. 7.00 x 14) 7.75 X 14 (R epl. 7.50 x 14) 8.25 X 14 (R epl. 8.00 x 14) $18.77 19.09 19.50 19.70 20.43 22.19 $1.83 1 90 1.92 2.11 2.20 2.36 8.55 X 14 (R epl. 8.50 x 14) 4 8.85 X 14 (R epl. 9 00 x 14) 4 7.75 X 15 (R epl. 6.70 x 15) 4. ■"8.15 X 15 (R epl. 7.10 x 15) 4 8.45 X 15 (R epl. 7.60 x 15) 4 9.00 X 15 (R epl. 8.20 x 15) 4 TU B E LE SS E X C IS E T IR E T A X 23.40 2.57 24.63 2.84 20.43 2.21 22.19 2.35 23.40 2.55 25.55 2.78 No Trade-In Required — Prices Includes Installation and Balancing Mocksville Gulf Center 426 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C. And we’ve got ’em! Our '67 Ford Is built better at over 150 points to make it stronger, quieter, more durable, Great new options. Manual/auto> matic SelectShift transmission. And the Ford M otor Com pany Lifeguard-D eslgn safety features are standard on every ‘67 Ford car,'67 Ford Galsxle 500 2’Ooor Hardtop Rwil-No.1 in sales in the CatoUnas R E A V IS A U T O S , In c. D. g. niCnW AT 04 AT 60l~MOCKSVllXe. K, 0. PEALEB UCBN8B NO. MIS Thursday, October 20, 1966 2)auie Connly 'Enlerpriae^RecorSt Paffc Thres M a c e d o n i a N e w s By MRS. AUSBON ELLIS Mrs. Lcwio TocW of VVinslon-Sal- em and Mrs. Johnny Ward of Smith Grove were visitors at church Sun­ day. Tlic Rev. and Mrs. Conrad Shim- er were visitors at church on Miss­ ion Day Sunday. Rev. Shimer was formerly a missionary of Nicaragua. T)ie Adult No. i Class has Hall- o-ween candy for sale. Anyone who would like to purchase some, please see June Pilcher or Lester Parks. The candy comes in Vh lb. pack­ ages. Kenny Butner was honored last Sunday on his 18th birthday. Mrs. Hazel Riddle is on the sick list and is waiting for a room at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hattie Cope was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ burn Hockaday. The Rev. John F. Frye of Fulp Moravian church is still collecting papers and books. This is going (or a good cause and anyone who would like to have their paper picked up ^for this causc, please call me at ‘ 998-4458. If anybody has news that they would like put in the paper, please let me know. I certainly would ap­ preciate any news item you may have. Farmington d o m m u n itij ^ o r r e ip o n d m c e By NELL LASHLEY About People By ADELAIDE S. ELLIS Miss Alice Isaac, student at John­ son C. Smith University, Charlotte, spent the past weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Green Isaac. Funeral services for James Gra­ ham, known to his friends as “ Bud­ dy Graham” were held Sunday, October 16 at 2 p. m. in Redland Church of Christ. Brother Magellan Stevenson officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Thompson Brooks was unable to attend church seiwice Sunday. He was greatly missed by the church members and his friends. Miss PecQ}a AlUspn who Jias been I convalescing at her home for some time, has resumed her classroom work. Willis Henry Campbell of Long Island, Now York, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Ada Sue Hairston. ft Pavs fo Advertise Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Harding were Miss Katherine Harding of Reidsvllle, and Mr. and Mrs, Ronnie Harris of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. John Caudle left Sunday for a five day fishing trip on the Outer Bank. Mr. and Mrs. David Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Allen motored to the Mountains around Hearing Gap, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Strupe, Mrs. Samuel L. SInipe and son, Robert were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Tucker. Mrs, Willie Walker who was transferred from the Lula Conrad Hoots Hospital in Yadkinville last Friday to Intensive Care at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem has shown some improvement. She has been taken out of Intensive Care but is still in the Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Johnson of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Grey Walls, Mrs. Eddie Johnson and Little Kathy spent the week end in Mrs. Wall’s mountain home in Bent Mountain, Va. Eddie Johnson and Danny Smith attended the Automobile races in Charlotte Sunday. Mrs. Odell James Is visiting in Pennsylvania with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Michael Yeagers. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boger during the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boger and children of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor and Bradley of Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor attended the Annual Home Coming at A. S. T. C. in Boone while here. Edwin Johnson and Clinton Blake left Sunday for several days of fishing at Morehead City. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and children, Wanda, Ruth, Charles Benny and Peggy visited Mr. and Mrs, Leo Pagram in Lewisville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Lashley and children, Debbie, Cecil and Mary, Miss Margaret Brock, and Mrs. 'Neil Lashley motored to (Roaring Gap and Doughton Park Sifnday^h&^shi^Way was well fill­ ed witli*i:bti>i6f ^people on the same mission. W. S. C. s. Met With Mrs. Montgomery The W, S. C. S. of the Methodist Church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Montgomery AUCTION SALE Saturday, October 29 Starts At 10 A.M. • MANY OLD ANTIQUES • SOMiE OLD FURNITURE • FARM BELL • OLD CLOCKS • BRASS BED • GLASSWARE • OLD DISHES • MOTORS • LARGE OIL DRUMS • OLD CHAIRS • OLD ANTIQUE WOOD BED LOGAN SMITH MOCKSVILLE RT, 4 OFF HWY. 601 SOUTH — PINE RIDGE ROAD GOING TO COOLEEMEE — . RAIN DATE IS NOV. 5th. iV%VW.%VW.'W%%%‘.V .S V *.W UVA W V % W W W ^ W A V W V . AuctionSale! Sat., OCT. 22,1966 AT10:A.M. FARM MACHINERY AT THE HOR^E PLACE OP THE LATE J. L. WIKB, OLD MOCKSVIU.E RD. NO. 2158, 10 MILES NORTHEAST OF STATESVILLE ON ROUTE 4. Smoothing Disc Farm TraderOliver Cotton Duster (New) Case Side Delivery Rak^24 ft. Auger with Electric Mptor John Deere Disc TIUer Carpenter And Shop Tools Case Wagon 8 Rolls Of Rarb Wire Single Bog WV3ISSSI Approx. 3000 fl. Dry Lumber Cultlpacker < « 'fit Massey Ferguson, Model SO 16 In. Flal Bottom PlowFannal Tractor 100,1058 wllh Planter and Cultivators Case Manure Spreader, 95 bu. Case Mowing Marlilne, 7 ft. cut Case Combine wllb Motor No. 10 International Prill. IS Disc (nearly new) ApproK. 2000 Bales Of flay. Soy Beans, Red Clover & Lespedeu Approx. 800 Bales Of Straw 1864 Chevrolet Truck, Long Hlieel Base Ton (less (ban 6000 mi.) 1S49 Chevrolet Car Some llouselwld and Kitchen Utensils, THE FARM MACHINERY. TRUCK AND CAB WILL BE SOU) AT 1:00 A.M. Oilier Items too Numerous to Btention Lois Opal W. Cansler, Executrix s . H. Buford York, Auctioneer 11 Harirtony, N. C. | ilvwwvwwvwyvvwwwwwwwwwwwwvwwwww with the Pre-Sidont, Mrs. W. W. Spillman, presiding and 14 members and three visitors, Mrs. C. C. Holt, Sr., Mrs. Otie Holt, Jr. and Little Barry. Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr. was in charge of hte devotions and the Program was babed on "Food for Our Journoying” . In her re­ marks she said “A Church at rest is no Chui'ch’. As scripture she used the 6,h chapter of John. The groups sang two songs, "0 God Our Help" and "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say” . During a business session it was decidcd to dedicate the 30 New Hymnals bought by the W. S. C. S. in memory of the deceased mem­ bers of the Society. The hostess assited by Mrs. Paul Walker served tempting refresh­ ments. The Mountains arc Calling Have you noticed the glories and beauties of the great out-of-doors that are around about us here in this great Slate of North Carolina? Have you visited the mountains in the Western part of the State? The roadways leading there are tree for all to use and enjoy. The handi­ work and wonders of God are dis­ played in the harmony of blending colors of green, red (bright and rich dark I, yellow, brown, orange, that reach out from the fully clothed trees as they cover the nigged steep mountainsides and make glad the hearts of men, women boys and girls who drive many miles to view the Autumn Festival in the Garden of God in the Western North Carolina country. Take time to visit them. DEFBND FREEDOW BUYU.S.sAvma Bi A u c t i o n S a l e Merchandise, Fixtures and Equipment ☆ Merchandise and Inventory ☆ Deep Freeze Case ☆ Meat Case ☆ Two (2) Produce Cases ☆ Compressor ADVANCE SUPER MARKET ADVANCE, N. C. Saturday Oct. 22,10 A. M. This Sale will be held under the Power of Sale of a Chattell Mortgage held by Clarence Crews FRED O. ELI iUCTlONEER Cold Weather Will Soon Be Here . . . Let Us Install Your ANTIFREEZE Now And Give Your Car . A Complete Winter Check! • Lubrication • Snow Tires • 6ral(e Checic • Steering f Engine Toned Let Us Assure You Care>free Driving Through The Coldest, . Meaneat Winter. S H O R T Y Y O R K SINCLAIRS i n c l a i t i S E R V I C E . .......... . , Phone 634 2628 i ^ i MockfviUe Q u i c k a n d D e p e n d a b l e R o a d S e r v i c e For a limited time we 6ffer you an ex< ceptional value in maintenance free aluminum storm doors and windows. Winter and summer you can remain comfortable. . . and the savings on fuel and air conditioning can equal your small investment. Storm windows and doors mean free* <^om from noise, drafts, and insects. Doors and windows are self-storing, no changing vjrith the seasons. In* serfs are easily removed from inside for cleaning. Take advantage of our special offer today. Doors begin at DOORS BEGIN AT *2 1.9 5 WINDOWS AS LOW AS *9 .7 5 Mpcksyi|le Builders Supply 721 S. MAI^PBONE 634-2016 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. AUCTION SALE! PERSONAL PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. 121 Depot Extn.Mocksville, N.C. Real estate consisting of one lot 58’ x 216’; all-masonry building, steel frame, with removable partitions. Heavy concrete floor, steam heated 4640 sq. ft. metal clad warehouse, 2400 sq. ft. REAL ESTATE WILL BE SOLD AT 12 NOON ... .The following items will be apld for cash, beginning at 10 a.m. . OFFICE EQUIPMENT ^ 3 Desks . * 3 Filing Cabinets ^ Electric Adding Machine * Underwood Typewriter Safegard Check Writer * Large Money Safe * 2 Oil Heaters * Air Conditioner * Ticket Register * 2 Cash Registers * 14 Parts Bins * 7 Counters * 7>Section Metal Bins SHOP EQUIPMENT * Valve Grinding Machine * Air Coinpressor * Tire Fluid Pump ^ 5 Vii^es * 3 Eliectric Grinders * Sickle Grinder And Stand * Electric Welder » Drill Press * Electric Drill * 2 Chun Hoists, Track And Trolley ^ 10 Shop Tables * Crankshaft Strai^htener For Small lVl«tQV» . * Quick Battery Charger * Two Hydraulic Jacks * Shop Stove * Steam Cleaner * Air Wrench » Lot Of Small Tools m * Simplex Time Clock NEW AND USED TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT * New & Used Lawn Mowers * Used Chain Sawc ^ Used Tillers * International Pickup, Truck (Half-Ton) ^ International Truck R-1-60 (2-ITon 1955 ^ Two Used Papec Harvesters This sale conducted for Rankin>Sanford Implement Company . H. Buford York ... Auctioneer Harmony, N.C. Paffe Four Dai)te Comiy EnlerpriM-ReeorS Thursday, October 20, 1966 Girl Scout News Junior Girl Scout Troop 29 spent the week end of October 15 & 16 at Camp Shirley Rogers. They were accompanied by their leader, Mrs. Robert Lloyd, and Mrs. Elizabeth Vestal. The troop stayed In the tents in the Peter Pan area. On Saturday the scouts concen­ trated on the use of the bow saw, the hatchet, and the knife in the preparation of the firewood. This was pul to good use in the fireplace of the lodge that evening. Here all took part in folk dances, singing, skits, and games. Sunday morning service was held in a clearing in the surrounding woods. Candy Everidge led the singing of the hymns, Susan Gar­ wood read the lesson, and Marsha Groce gave the prayer. The troop then visited the fish hatchery and went on a hike. Troop 29 wishes to thank the Weather Man who finally cooperat­ ed with one of our camping trips. He waited until after everyone was in sleeping bags and bedrolls be­ fore turning on the excess moisture and then stopped it before rising time Sun. The Autumn colors were gorgeous and the sun shining on them made it a very enjoyable week-end. Your County Agent BY LEO WILLIAMS The big farmer and the little farmer, the plant nurseryman, the grape and blueberry producer are all realizing benefits from the self- help Nickels for know-how program. This observation was made by Leo Williams, Davie County exten' Sion chairman in reviewing some of the many lesser known contribu­ tions the assessment plan has made to Tar Heel agriculture since it began in 1951. Nickels for Know-How, which will be up for farmer approval again in a Nov. 22 referendum, calls for five-cent assessments on each ton of fertilizer and feed a' farmer buys. This extra nickel is used to support agricultural research, ed­ ucation and extension work at North Carolina State University. “Nickels funds have been used to support work on problems in pract­ ically every area of our agricul­ ture,” William said. "These studies have given us new information and new tools to work with, whether we grow a big money crop’ like to­ bacco or smaller income producers such as grapes, blueberries, toma­ toes or nursery plants.” The extension chairman added tliat, while most farmers are aware of the progress that has been CHURCH BUILDING BONDS FOR SALE-6% INTEREST PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY— WAOHOVU BANK, PAYING AGENT . . . CAN BE FINANCED IF DESDIED . . . A GOOD INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Sharon Methodist Church Box 116, Lewisville, N. C. PHONE 945-5875 w i w w v t f w w w v w w w t f w v v w w y v w v w w w w y w w made in controlling tobacco insects and diseases, "fewer are likely to be aware of advances made in the areas of blueberry diseases, prO' duction of rhododendron plants, azalea flowering and aflalfa weevil control." Williams commented that it would be difficult to find a feed or fertili­ zer user in North Carolina who hasn’t realized some benefit from the contributions he has made to Nickels for Know-How. "For this reason,” he said, “ the assessment of five cents per ton of feed and fertilizer can be regarded as an investment — a sound invest ment rather than a contribution.” Commenting on the upcoming re­ ferendum, Williams remarked that Davie County has always given ov erwhelming support to the program and I am confident it will again on Nov. 2.” Ijames Crossroads Mrs. Brenda Gentle and Miss Gail Allison were top prize winners at the Stanley Party, Saturday night. Little Shelia Brown won the door prize. Bingo was played and refresh­ ments were served to 22 persons attending. Miss Hattie Gentle is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. John Gen­ tle at Lone Hickory. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Prevette spent the week-end fishing at Car­ olina Beach. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Blackwelder have recently moved into their new home. 'Miss Pamela Tutterow spent Fri­ day night with Miss Shelia Collette at Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Glasscock visited Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Fur- ches at Cana, Sunday afternoon. Willie Boyd remains a patient at Davie County Hospital, but is im­ proving some. Mrs. Ossie White is improving at her home. Mrs. W. V. Gobble is continuing to improve at home. Use Enterprise Want Ads This Is Gsmsra, buokBtssndslL .Camaro Sport Coupe with style trim group you can add. All stan dard—Strato-bucket seats. Carpetingj Rich vinyl upholstery. A 140-hp Six or a tiig-car V8 (210 hpl), depending on model. New safety features like dual master cylinder, brake system with warning light. UflMBVsr slBB you want, ask for! C am aro Rally S p ort—Pull thQ jswitch "on " and headlights appeal* 'at each end of the full-width Igrille. You also get special exterior^ |trim and RS emblems. Then orde^ jthe Custom Interior, something il^e^ a i n ' C am aro SS 360—Besides Camaro'^ biggest V8 (295 hpl), SS 350 com es with a scoop-styled hood, 'bold striping around grille, big. fat red stripe tires. Add Rally Sporj;; equipment, tooJSam aro's your lidea of a carl Oommanil PerfomianDB CaimiD Ifeverything new that cou ld h ap p en ...A »p p «n «(// N ow at your Chevrolet deeler'el PUB. NO. SS-BS74 Pennington Chevrolet Company, Ino. Pbone 634-2145 Ucente No 789 Mocksville, N. C. MANurACTuan'e biccN fs No. HO Library News Library Highlights! Film - "Antarctic Crossing" — Monday, October 24, 7:30 p. m. Open to the public. Radio Program - "Flying Saucers, Serious Business” , by Frank Ed­ wards; review^ by Mrs. Knox Johnstone. October 21, 10:30 a. m „ Station WDSL. Story Hour — Each Tuesday 9:30 — 10:15 A. M. — For Davie County children aged four and five. Directors: Mrs. Don Wood and Mrs. Jim Kelly, Jr. On Tuesday, October 11, the chil­ dren heard a story about trains (whistle and all); each child check­ ed out a book, and then the group moved on to the Methodist Church for a game period. Reading Certificates — Awarded this week on the occasion of Na­ tional Children's Book Week, to all children in Davie County who qual­ ified during Summer Reading Pro­ gram of Davie County Public Lib­ rary, 1968. A staff member visited each school, showed a film and presented certificates. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 2 3 p o i n t s ! E very ounce o f P E T FR E SH M ILK is tested for 23 points of quality to make sure it’s good enough for your family. No wonder everybody likes PE T .. .YOU BET I Six Top Dairy Herds Ajmounced The top six herds in Davie tor the month of September are as fol­ lows: Name, Brantly Farm, total cows, 98, average milk, 42.7 average test, 3.6, average butterfat, 1.53; Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., total cows, 64, average milk, 41.4 average test, 3.S, average butterfat, 1.45; H. F. Blackwelder, Jr., total cows, 29, average milk, 27.6, average test, 6.0, average butterfat, 1.39; L. W. & L. 0. West, total cows, 83, aver­ age milk, 37.7, average test, 3.5 av­ erage butterfat, 1.33; Joseph L. Smith, total cows, 61, average milk, 37.4, average test, 3.6, average but­ terfat, 1.33; Olenn Alien & Son, total cows, 72, average milk, 35.0, aver­ age test, 3.8, average butterfat, 1.33. The top 5 cows in Davie County for the month of September are as follows: owner, Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., cow's name. No. 170, lbs. milk, ' 75.1, test, 4.2, lbs butterfat, 98; C. L. Blaker, cow's name, No. 17, lbs, milk, 81.5, test, 3.5, lbs. butter­ fat, 85; Joseph L. Smith, cow's name. No. 58, lbs. milk, 74.0, test, 3.8, lbs. butterfat, M; Brantly F a rm .^ P cow’s name. No. 65, lbs. milk, 67.4, test, 4.0, lbs. butterfat, 82; Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., cow’s name. No. 68, lbs. milk, 67.4, test, 4.0, lbs. but­ terfat, 82. ®I®I@ (i) Fiber Industries, Inc. Hundreds of folks have joined the Fiber Industries team during the past few months. However it*s not too late for you! Current openings include Production Operators. Don*t worry about experience — we*II train you. If yov^re at least 18 and have a high school diploma or equivalency certificate, we*d like to tell you mote about the good salaries, excellent benefits, and interesting work available. To apply, come by our plant on Highway 70 near Barber. You may also get an application by writing us at Box 4, Salisbury, or by calling us at 636-60G0. F. 1.1. . . . Where People Are Our Most Important Asset. Stop w o rryin g a b o u t suffering through those cold spots a n d hot blasts n e xt w inter. Sw itch to electnV com fort heating now .'' If responds quickly, smoothly without hof blasts. Then It ’ spreads gentle, even warmth throughout the room. Into every corner.That's the wonderful feeling you get with flomeless electric comfort heating. Although Duke Power neither sells nor installs the equipment, we'll gladly furnish the facts. G e t them, soon. W hy suffer? un Monday * Friday 8:45 A. M, • 5:00 P. M, u» s. m m ST. — Office Hours— MOO(SV1U£. N. C. Saturday 8:45 A. M. -12:00 Noon Thursday, October 20,1966 Davie County Enterprtae^Reeor^Page PiV6 Classified W A N T A C S 'MUILEU PARK: located on Balll more Road. Largo grassy lots. Phone m -m o. 10 20 2tp FOR SALE: Apartment size electric stove; refrigerator; small coal stove, and large oil barrel. Call 0S8-4t66. 10 20 2tp FOR SALE: Used piano, rcflnlshed and turned real good. A real bar^ gain at $125. May see between 4 p. m. and 9 p. m. 209 North Boun dary Street, Salisbury. 10 13 2tp WANTED: daily and Sunday Motor (Route Distributor for the Winston- Salem Journal in the Moclcsville area. Write Box JS Enterprise- [Record, 10 13 tfn !BA!NTAMS f o r SALE: Over 100 to choose from, including six dif­ ferent kinds. Ail Dixie Classic iFair winners. Contact Charles W. Cornatzer, Advance, N. C. or call 993-4191 between 8 a. m. and 3 p. m. 10-13-2tn FOR SALE: 1959 Dodge Pickup . . . 8-ft reinforced body . . . Trailer hitch. $500 . . . Phone 633-13337. 10 6 tfn LOST: Strayed or stolen, a black and tan hound in Cana Commun­ ity. Answers to “Queen". If you have found dog or have any in­ formation, contact Clyde Jordan, Phone 403-4264. 10 20 tfn REPOSSESSED zig-zag sewing ma­ chine. Just, like new in cabinet. Buttonholes, sews on buttons, darns, fancy stitches. Can be purchased by finishing 5 payments of $9.24 or pay complete balance of 40.20 Can be seen and tried out locally. Write Service Credit Department, P. 0. Box SG33, Charlotte, N. C. 10 13 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on NOTICE OF SALE OF HEAL ESTATE NORTH CAROI.MA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of au­ thority ccntainod in the Last Will and Tostamenl of James B. Whit­ tington, late of Forsyth County, Slate of North Carolina, the under­ signed, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Exccutor of the Estate of James B. Whittington, will offer and expose for sale at public auction to tile last and highest bidder forthe 6th day of September, 19G3, and rGCoi-ded n Book 02 at page 213 ^3,^. on November’ s, 1S8B, at 11:00 in the office of the Register of t ovinpu a M An ihn nvAmkpq nf D fds. Davie county i Tract N^l^ib«:’ One Anting on Sain tn A H continuing thereafter toPA'DUK'ir to A. H. DY&ON, llU.St- m-nnl- n'hron JTo,,,. fl.to ce, default having been made in TRACT FIVE: Lying & being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an iron stake in the South line oi Will Sain, said iron stake also being the Northwest corner of Tract Num­ ber Four as shown on the unrecord­ ed map showing the property of Dr. J. B. Whittington Estate as made by Lee M. Minshaw, Civil Engineer, on September 2. 19G6; running then­ ce along the West lino of Tract Number Four South 02 deg. 34’ West 354.01 feet to an iron slake in the North margin of Sain Road: con­ tinuing thence South 02 deg. 34’ West 22 feet, more or less, to a point in Sain Road; runnhig thence in Sain Road North 85 deg. 08’ West ....0.1, ui.ii luiiiiimins uicii.-cuii:r lu, 100 f<iet, morc Or less, to a point in sell Tracts Two, Tiiree, Four, Five Sain Road; running thence along « • '& to highest bidder for cash at public TRACT ONF- tvine .mrt holne in auction at the Courthouse door |n i M i M e Tl)wn Mocl{,willo, Davie County, North S""^il in Sain Road, said nail be-urday, at tNvclve o clock, noon, the inpflfori Smiih rw» t\t>a follcm'ing described tract of land: | ^ 'T eetlrom ^ a n “ on stake in'^the ®EING LOT NUiVIBER 348 as Not th margin of Sain Rond, and shown on a plat entitled "A Sub- also a corner with G. H, McClam- division for Erwin Mills, Inc., Cool- rock, and running thence from said oemce, N. C.” by Pickeil and Pick- beginning point North 00 deg. 13’ ell. Engineers dated April, 1953 and East 15.53 feet to an iron stake in recorded in the office of Register the Northern margin of Sain Road, of Deeds for Davie County, North and being also a corner of G. H. Carolina in plat Book 3 at page 11, McCiamrock; running thence along 12, 13 and 14 to which reference is the West line of G. H. Mt'Clamrock hereby made for a more particular North 00 deg. 13’ East 376.47 feet FOR SALE: Beautiful house In Mocksville . . . 3 large bedrooms . . . two ceramic baths . . . kit- chen-den combination with built- in range and oven by General Electric. Fireplace and plenty of cabinets. Two-car garage . . . Basement with fireplace. All this on a lovely corner lot in Twin Brook Acres $21,500 . . . Good financing. BAX TURiNER REAL­ TY, Salisbury, 636-8727. 10 6 4tn FOR SALE: 4-bedroom house on ■Highway 158, 3-mlles from Mocks­ ville. Immediate possession. Call 634-2778, Mrs. Chal V. Miller, Rt. 2 Mocksville. 10 13 2tp LOSE WEIOHT safely with DEX- A-DIET Tablets. Only 98 cents at Wllkhis Drug Store. 10 13 lOtp FOR SALE: Storkline Baby bed and mattress. Natural wood finish and In excellent condition. Priced at $20. Call 634-5328. 10 13 2tn FOR RENT-€ompletely furnished apartment with bult-!n cabinets and drawers throughout the apart­ ment; remote control television. A truly beautiful furnished apart­ ment. Call 634-2022 10 6 tfn FOR SALE: Registered polled Here­ ford bull calves, 10-12 months. Domestic Michief breed . . $200 . . . R. B. Nicholson, Mocks­ ville Rt, 2, Cana Road , , . 493- 65S3. 10 6 3tn 'FOR SALE: Beagles . . . Sbc-Mon- I* ths-Old . . . Prom registered stock . . . $20 . . , Now running . . R. B. Nicholson, Mocksville Rt. 2 . . . Cana Road . . . Phone 493- 6553. 10 6 3tn THE amazing Blue Lustre will leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric sham- pooer $1. Farmers Hardware, DIAL-A-MATIC ZIG-ZAG sewing machine. Almost new. Beautiful cabinet. Brand new warranty. Makes buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches, monograms, etc. Service­ man transferring to Germany, Local party with good credit can finish balance of $52.91. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write: National’s Time Payment Dept., Drawer 280, Asheboro. 10 6 4tn WIANTEX): A married couple to op­ erate a Chicken Operation. Start­ ing salary $125.00 weekly and one week’s paid vacation. Apply in person to Whlp-0-Will Farm, 'Farmington, Telephone 493-6584 after 7 p. m. 9 22 8tn FOR RENT - - - 3-room apartment In HardlngJHorn Building - - - Util­ ities furnished------Phone 634-2705. 9-2Mfn FOR SALE: 109 acres of best grass land in Rowan County. Just across river from Cooleemee. New fence, plenty of good spring wa­ ter. Frontage on Needmore Road. If you are in cattle business or want to get in, you cannot afford to pass this one up, BAX TURN­ ER REALTY, Salisbury, N. C., 636-8727. 10 6 4tn description. THE HIGHEST BIDDER WILL to an iron stake in the South line of Will Sain; running thence with BE REQUFRED to deposit in cash the South line of Will Sain North 87 at the sale a sum equal to ten per. deg. 10’ West 106.22 feet to an iron cent of the amount of his bid up' stake; running thence along a now to one thousand dollars plus five per line South 02 de?. 33’ East 354.34 cent of the expense of his bid o\’cr feet to an iron stake in the North' one thousand dollars. This 11th day of October, 1966. A. H. DYSON ern margin of Sain Road; continuing thence South 02 deg. 33’ East 32 feet, _______ more or less, to a point in Sain TRUSTisiil Road; running thence in Sain Road 10 20 4tn South 5'J deg. OB’ East 122.42 feet, ‘ more or less, to the point and place of BEGINNING, and being known, and designated as Tract Number' One on the unrecorded map show­ ing tlie property of Dr. J, B. Whit­ tington Estate, as made by Lee M. Hinshaw, Civil Engineer, on Sept- FOR RENT: One trailer space. Call Clyde Lakey, telephone 634-54t!5. 10 6 tfn TIRiBD OF HOMEWORK?: Take a part-time job three evenings a week and earn a guarantee sal­ ary of $50. a week. You must have a car and phone. For information write Box X, Enterprise-Record. 10-6 4tn FOR SALE . . . 5 acres of land located on Bear Creek Church Road, 9-miles north of Mocksville. Half in woods and half cleared with branch across property. Also well on property and site cleared for a house . . . Contact Glenn Rollins, Mocksville Rt. 5. 9 29 4tp 'FOR SALE: 3-bedroom brick home on Gwyn Street, Storm windows and doors. Just painted, inside and out. Financing available , , . KELLY REAL ESTATE (Jimmy Kelly, Jr.), Phone 634-2937. 10 6 4tn GROW YOUiR OWN m uiT. Write for Free Copy, Plantmg. Guide Catalog in color, offered by Vir­ ginia’s largest growers of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines and Landscaping Plant Material. Salespeople want­ ed: WAYNESBORO NURSIES, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 10 6 4tn HELP WANTED: MALE OR FE­ MALE. Rawleigh dealer in nearby areas forced to quit account bad health. Business well established. 'Hundreds of families to sell to. Good opportunity. Write Raw­ leigh, Dept. NCJ-301-810, Rich­ mond, Va. See or write: Mrs. C. B. Daniel, Rt. 4, Box 123, Mocks­ ville, Phone 284-5976. 10-6-3tp FOR SALE: 6 room brick veneer home on Church St. . , , full base­ ment , . , 2 baths , , . large lot , , , electric air and heat . . . 100% financing available. Call 634-5238 for appointment. 9 29 4tn Visit MOCKSVILLE GARDEN CEN­ TER for . . , 33 varieties of tulips . , , Svarieties of hyacinths , . . 12 varieties of daffodils . . . 4 colors of peonies , , , shrubs (starting price) 3 for $1.00 , . , Agrico Grass Food , . . distribu­ tors to loan with fertilizer pur­ chase . , . pine needles . . . straw, We give S & H Green Stamps with each purchase. DON SMITH, owner and operator. 9 22 tfn FOR RENT; Four room furnished apartment with beat and water furnished. Telephone 634-2254. 8 18 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred O. ElJis, Auctioneer Route 4, MocksvlUe, Ptw»e 998-4747. 4 18 ttfl IT’S terrific the way we’re selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric sham- pooer tl. MecluviUe Builders Supply. NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 3rd day of October, 1963, and recorded in Book 63, page 119, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, by RICHARD R. POSTED and wife, CAROLYN A. FOSTER, to MAE K. CLICK, Trustee; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness accrued there­ by, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Da­ vie County. North Carolina, on Sat­ urday, October 22, 1966, at twelve o'clock, noon, the following describ­ ed tract of land; A certain lot, tract or parcel of land in Mocksville Township, State of North Carolina, County of Davie, adjoining the lands of E. C. Lagle and others, bounded as follows, viz; BEXrlNNlNG at a comer stone, J. T. Alexander land, on line of E. C. Lagle land and runs South 14 West 3.17 chains to an iron stake; thence South 87 East 3.17 chains to an iron stake; thence North 14 East 3.17 chains to an iron stake, South side of Turrentine Road; thence North 87 West 3.17 chains with side of said road TO THE BEGINNING, containing One (D Acre, more or less. FOR BACK TITLE see Deed of Trust Book 58 at page 613, Davie Registry. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 20 day of September, 1966. MAE K. CUOi Trustee Martin and Martia Alioroeyt S9 4 ta ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COXm'Y Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Noah A. Robertson, ________ deceased, late of Davie County, this eniber 2,’ 1906. is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of March, 1967, or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of September 19B6. Cecil « . Robertson, Administrator of the estate of Noah (A. Robertson, deceased. 9-29-4tp NOTICE OP SALE OP REAL PROPERTY n o rth 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 Davie County in the special proceedings entitl^ J. N. Smoot, Administrator of tie Lee Dv/iggins, petitioner, vs. W. Dwiggins, et al, respondents. I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, October 22, 19G6 twelve o’clock, noon, at the Court­ house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Calahan Townsliip. 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 15.82 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 & with branch i: E. R. Barneycastle line 15.88 chs.; thence South 23 deg. West 6.28 chs. to Hunting Creek, Barneycastle comer; thence down and with said creek as it meanders, to the BE(j» 0®raNG, CONTAINING TWENTY- TWO (W ACRES, more or less, 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 incum- six'ts'sdrstrpsiisi s-.? (10%) jood M c h .^ s l l mis’ b « ,“ . S . ' l ! ’.i.'fS.JfJ TRACT TWO; Lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, and BECMN- NING at an iron stake in the South line of Will Sain and also being the Northwest corner of Tract Number One as shown on the unrecorded map of the property of Dr. J. B. Whittington Estate, as made by Lee M. Hinshaw, Civil Engineer, on September 2, 196B; running thence along the West line of Lot Number One as above mentioned; South 02 deg. 33’ East 354.34 feet to an iron stake in the Northern right-of- way of Sain Road, and being a corner with Tract, Number One; continuing thence in Sain Road South 02 deg. 33’ East 32 feet, more or less, to a point in Sain Road; running thence in Sain Road North eS -deg. 08’ West 100 feet, more or o point in Sain Road; n«i: ning thence along a new line North 02 deg. 32’ East 32.3 feet, more or less, to an iron stake in the North margin of Sain Road; continuing thence along a new line North 02 deg. 32’ East 349.89 feet to an iron stake in the line of Will Sain; running thence along the South line of Will Sain South 87 deg. 10’ East ICO feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, and being Tract Number Two as shown on the un­ recorded map of the property of Dr. J. B. Whittington Estate as made by Lee M. Hinshaw, Civil Engineer, on September 2, 1906. TRACrr THREE: Lying and being in Mocksville Township Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, and BEGIN­ NING at an iron stake in the South line of Will Sain, said iron stake al­ so being the Northwest corner of Tract Number Two, as shown on the unrecorded map showing the property of Dr. J. B. Whittington Estate, as made by Lee M. Hin­ shaw, Civil Engineer, on September 2, 1966; and running thence along the line of Tract Number Two South 2 deg 32’ West 349.98 feet to an iron stake in the North margin of Sain Road; continuing thence 02 deg, 32’ West 32.3 feet, more or less, to a point in Sain Road; running thence in Sain Hoad North E5 deg, 08’ West 100 feet, more or less, to a point in Sain Road; run required on all bids. Starting bid $1,310.00. This, the 6th day of October, 1966. J. N. SMOOT, Commissioner John T, Brock, Attorney 10 13 2tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA ■DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTl® of the power of sale contained in that cer­ tain deed of trust executed on the 27th day of October, 1965, and re­ corded in Book 66, at page 331, in less, to an iron stake in the North margin of Sain Hoad; continuing thence North 02 deg. 34’ East 351.19 feet to an iron stake ta the South line of Will Sain; running thence along the South line of Will Sain South 87 deg. 10’ EJast 100 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, and being Tract Number Three as shown on the unrecorded map of the property of Dr. J. B. Whittington ■Estate as made by Lee M. Hinshaw, Civil Engineer, on September 2, 1966. TRACT FOUR: Lying and being the Office of the Register of Deeds i in Mocksville Township, D a v ie County, North Carolina, and BEG' INNING at an iron stake in the South line of Will Sain, said iron stake also being the Northwest cor­ ner of Tract Number Three as shown on the unrecorded map showing the property of Dr. J. B. Whittington Estate, as made by Lee M. Hinshaw, Civil Engineer, on September 2, 1966; running thence along the West Line of Tract Num­ ber Three South 02 deg. 34' West 351.19 feet to an iron stake in the North margin of Sain Road; con­ tinuing thence South 02 deg. 34' West 28.6 feet, more or less, to a point In Sain Road; running thence in SaU) Road North 8S deg. 03' West 100 feet, more or less, to a point in Sain Road; running thence along a new line North 02 deg. 34' East 22 feet, more or less, to an iron stake located in the North margin of Sain Road; continuing thence North 02 deg. 34’ East 354.01 feet to an iron stake in the South line of Will Sain; continuing thence along the South line of Will Smn South 87 deg. 10' East 100 feet to the point and place of BTC1?WING, and be­ ing Tract Number Four as shown on the unrecorded map of the pro- GEORGE MAR-nN perty of Dr. J. B. Whiuijjgton Es- of Davie County, by C. D. Click and wife. Frances Click, to GEORGE W. MARTIN. Trustee for Central Car­ olina Bank and Trust Company, de­ fault having been made in the pay­ ment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bid­ der for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Da­ vie County, North Carolina, on Sat­ urday, November 5, 1966, at twelve o'clock, noon, the following describ­ ed tract of land: BEING LOT NOS. 13, 14, 15 and 16 lying on the South side of an unnamed street in the property of the Swicegood estate about one mile North of Cooleemee for a more complete description refer to Book of Maps No. 30, at page 171. Refer­ ence is also made to Book of Deeds 43, page 359, and Book 62, at page 241, Davie County Registry. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit In cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one tliousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense or his bid over one thousand dollars. This 3 day of Oct., 1966. a new line North 02 deg. 33’ East 13.7 feet, more or less, to an iron stake In the North margin of Snin Road; continuing thence North 02 deg. 33’ East 358.02 feet to an iron stake in the South line of Will Sain; running thenoe along the South lino of Will Sain South 87 deg. 10’ East 100 feet to the point and place ol BEGINNING, and being Tract Num­ ber Fi\’e as shown on the unrecord­ ed map of the property of Dr. J. B. Wliittington Esta'e as made by Lee M. Hinshaw, Civil Engineer, on September 2, l.?66. TRAtTT SIX: Lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an iron stake in the South line of Will Sain said iron stake also being the Northwest corner of Tract Number Five as shown on the un­ recorded map of the properly of Dr. J. B. Whittington Estate, as made by Lee M. Hinshaw, Civil En­ gineer, on September 2, 19D6; run­ ning thence along the West lino of Tract Number Five South 02 deg. 33’ West 358.62 feet to an iron stake in the North margin of Sain Road; continuing thence South 02 deg. 33’ West 13.7 feet, more or less, to a point in Sain Road; running thence in Sain Road North 85 deg. 08’ West 115 feet, more or less, to an iron stake in the North margin of Sain Road, and being a corner of the property owned by W. W. Wliitaker; running thence along the North line of W. W. Whitaker North 85 deg. 03’ West 87.46 feet to an iron stake in the center of said unnamed road; continuing thence North 85 deg. 03' West 10.12 feet to an iron stake in the center of said unnamed road; running thence along the center of said road North 13 deg. 40’ East 372.0 feet to an iron stake in the center of the road; running thence South 87 deg. 10’ East 10.18 feet to an iron stake in the South line of Will Sain; continuing thence along the South line of Will Sain South 87 deg. 10’ East 130.6 feet to an iron stake, the point and place of BEG^ ■INNWG, and being Tract Number Six as shown on the unrecorded map of the property of Dr. J. B. Whittington Estate as made by Lee M. Hinshaw, Civil Engineer, on September 2, 1966. The above described real estate, and- each tract, will be sold subject to- the rights of the public in and to any of the streets adjoining this property or located within the above described property; and subject to right-of-way of Duke Power Com­ pany for utility lines to serve the property. Property taxes for the year 1966 will be paid by the Executor. The bidder, or bidders, on said real estate will be required to de­ posit 10% of the first $1,000.00 of his bid, and 5% of the remainder, at the time said property is bid off. TERMS OP SALE: Cash upon contirmation PLACE OF SALE: On the prem­ ises TM E OP SALE: November 5, 1966; Sain Road Properly, Tract One, 11:00 A. M. And Sale of other Tracts following immediately there­ after. This the 3rd day of October. 19fi0. WACHOVIA BANK and TRUST COMPANY Executor under the Will of James B. Whittington, Deceased BOOE, MITCJIELL and GOODSON Attorneys for Executor By W. Bryan Boe________W 13 4tn CO-ADMINISTRATORS NOnCE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co-Execu- tors of the estate of C. L. Sparks, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pres­ ent them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of April 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of September 1966. Liddle Sue Phelps and Roy Phelps Co-Executors of the estate of C. L. Sparks, deceased. John T. Brock Attorney 10 14 4tn NOTICE OP SALE OP REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in (ho undersigned by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County dated September 21, 1906, in the special proceedings entitled Emma Sue Allen, Administratri.Y d, b. n. of Cora B. Brock, deceased, vs. J, Hugh Brock, et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on Saturday, October ?2, 1966, at twelve o’clock, noon, the fol­ lowing described real property locat­ ed In Farmington Township, Davie County to wit: BEGINNING at a point, a granite marker, being a Southwest corner of Mary B, Bundy, common with a Northeast corner of Will White, and being the Southeast corner of the within described tract, runs thence with said Will White’s line North 85 degs. 20 min. West 1239 ft. to a point, an iron pipe in the East edge of Farmington-Huntsville Black Top Road. Bemice Sleelman’s Northwest corner on said road; thence continu­ ing North 85 degs. 20 mln. West 75 ft. to a point on the West side of said road; thence North 8 degs. 10 min. East approximately 425 ft. to a point in the Northeast corner of a cemetery lot; thence South 85 degs. 10 min. East 78 ft. to a ]>oint, an iron rod on the East side of said Farming- ton-iHuntsvllle Black Top IRoad, Ro­ setta B. Foster’s Southwest corner; thence with Rosetta B. Foster’s line South 85 degs. 10 min. East 1311 feet to a point, a granite marker in said line, Mary B. Bundy’s Nortliwest cor­ ner; thence with Mary B. Bundy’s line South 18 degs. 42 mln. West 433.7 ft. to the BEGINNING, CON­ TAINING TEN (10-ACRES, more or less, and being the identical prop­ erty described in the following deeds recorded in the office of Register of ■Deeds of Davie County, North Caro­ lina; Deed Book 22, at page 342; Deed Book 23, at page 101; Deed Book 28, at page 32 (the 3.70 acre tract described therein); 'Deed Book 12, at page 513 (Save & Except 10,27 acres now owned by Mary B. Bun­ dy); Deed Book 51, at page 403; See also Will of John E. Brock recorded in Will Book 3, at page 409. Office of Clerk of Superior C^urt of Davie County. Said sale shall be free and clear of all liens and encumbrances other than taxes for the years subsequent to the year 1966 and shall be sub­ ject to upset bids and confirmation by the Court. This the 21 day of September, 1966. JOHN T. BROOK, Atty. 9-29-4tn ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified <as administratrix of the estate of Paul C. Gmbbs, 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 30th day of March 1967, or this not­ ice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payments to the under­ signed. This the 22nd day of September 1906. Jimmie Lou Grubbs, Admlnistra- rix Expcutor of the estate of Paul C. Gmbbs, deceased. Peter W. Hairston, Attorney. 9-29-4tn NOTICE NORTH OA'RCLINA ■DAVIE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OP THE RE­ MOVAL OF THAT CEMETERY OTHERWISE KNOWN AS THE SLAVE GRAVEYARD Notice is hereby given to the un­ known relatives of all persons whose names and identities are unkown ot deceased persons ljuried in the ce­ metery otherwise ijnown as the Slave Graveyard, Davie County, located right of Survey Station 369+40, Line L-2 of Project 8.1732302, on the Grady C. Bowden property north of the Bethlehem Methodist Church; that the names of the deceased persons buried in said cemetery arc unknown: (hat the said graves of the unknown shall be removed to a suitable place in some other cemetery. You are further notified that the said graves arc being moved under the provisions of North Carolina General Statute 65-13 and that said removal will begin immediately af­ ter this notice has been published for thirty days in this newspaper. This the 13th day of October, 1966. NORTH CAROLINA STATE HIGmVAY COMMISSION W. H. WEBB, JR., State Right of way agent Thomas B. Wood Department of Justice 10 20 4tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administra­ trix of the estate of James L. Ow- Ings, deceased, late of Davie Coun­ ty, this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30 day of March 1867, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recover>’. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of Sept. 19B6. Anna A. Owlngs, Administratrix of the estate of James L. Owlngs, deceased. MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys 9 29 4tn MAWnN AND MARTIN, Attorneys TOUSTEB 10 IS 4ta m tale ai made i>y Lee M- fiiothaw. Civil gngineer, on September t, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ELSIE MAE LEE Plaintiff VS. JOHN FRANKLIN LEE ■Defendant N 0 T I C K The above named defendant. John Franklin Lee, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie, County, North Car­ olina. by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the grounds that the plaintiff and the defendant have lived sep­ arate and apart from each other for more than one year next pro­ ceeding the bringing of this acton; and the defendant will further notice that he is required to appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, in the Court­ house in Mocksville, Oavie County, North Carolina, within tl^irty days after the 12 day of November, 1966, and answer or demur to the Com­ plaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the said Complaint. This the 17 day of October, 1966. M. Psttersoo Ass. Clerit of Superior Court I0a0 4tn. Nursery Open at 908 Hardison St, — Day or Night — Phone 634-S6S6 ‘ Mrs. Dallas Baker 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. PbOBe SM4466 P. 0. Bos 471 co o u ;E u e .B n . c. B O fiR B T B R O O K S . U a oa SW SMOOT TYPEW RITER CO. 119 E. Fisher KE B^SI SALISBURY, N. C. • SAI.ES • SERVICE • RENTALS “Exclustre Olstrlbnior For Royal Typewriters Since 1946” F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly (at or your money back. Odrinez Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid o( excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $8.00 and Is sold on this guar­ antee: If not satisfied for any rea­ son, just return tbe package to your 'druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by: Wil- Idns Drug Co.—Mocksville—'Mail orders filled. FOR SALE IflflS KNOX MOBILE nOMfi e-Room BR Home located Inside city tlmXs of Mocksville Paved Driveway, Storm Windows, and Carpet Kelly Real Estate - Jimmy Kelly, Jr., Broker - 634-2937 Day 634-2583 Night OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTT AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 Electric Motors - SALES AND SERVICE - Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Coi, , 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. ' PHONE: ' Day ME 6-1371; NIte ME 6-189B, • FEET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . ' • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “ Star Brand”—“Rand”—"Miss WonderfuWPoU Parrot” Shoes i WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE ! 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. F. NAT WEST AND BOY CALL, Owners ResiSteni! Professional Surveyor I h H I I I^ICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVUXB. N. C. FO R SALE Brick House • - • located on Dedmon Road, 2-mlIes from Davie County High School - - ■ 3-Bedrooms, Living Room, Den-Kltchen combination - - - Built In Appliances------Built by Kenneth Lanier. PHONE 998-4876 BUSINESS See These Dealers In Winston-Salem DIRECTORY BAniiBiy fl PAViDsorr IKk. «2S5 up. jg B B r Bchwtnn RIcT’clni Trades Accepted CABLE HARLEY DAVTDSOM oso Uroulwlown—1 BIk. S, Bean PA 4-4T6B Low IM *840.00 — «3S Dona ELUS CYCLE CENTER 104T K. W. Blvd. TS3-4t0t JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. BJGII GIIAOB PIANOS HAMMOND onaANI tSl W. Ittb Ct. — Pb. PA S-TMM TRAILERS -MOTORS -BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 4825 Country Club Road 765-S341 raNCINQ AND PATIOS Wo Moner Down — fOT Ho m work nnKrHDtMd. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. BTS N. W»«t Blvd. TSS.MH SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY PIEDMONT RADMTOR WORKS Esclasive CYCI^'FLO SERVICE For This Area Pb. «39-»U} l>8r - Nit« <SM«» 1S16 S. Salisbury Ave.. Spencer S u p p o r t T h e A d v e r t i s e r s I n T h i s D i r e c t o r y F U I X 6I2SB P IA N O S ....................................................................................................... CIbsoB •> Fender Creteb M artin C V IT A 8 S AN )> A M P S S A L K PM IC 8 S taOM OFF ON B A N D IM S T R U M B N T i MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANYlUNwttMato I T Paffe Six Davie County Enterpriae-ReeorS Thursday, October 20, 1966 ®I®I®m®I®I®I©I®I®I@I®I®I®)I®I®I®I®I@I®I®I®I®I®T®I®I®T®I®T®I®I®I®M^^ (§) (§) <i) © ©> (@) © (D © w © © (§> © (§) © © © (i) © Men’s Sweater Clearance Choose from a big variety of Cardigan and Pull-over styles! Slight Irregulars of Values to $12.99! f f j f fall feost of budget-stretching buys for fam lty and home! O u r ow n brands plus fam ous makes! 10 BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS OCTOBER 19 THROUGH OCT. 29th. stretch m esh parity h ose 2 . 3 What a great value . . . you'll want to stock upl Seam­ less stretch mesh in choice of three smart colors: Dusk, Daybreak, High Noon. Proportioned to fit, too: Petite (8 to 9), Short (8'/j to 9%), Average (9% to 10%), Tall tIO to 11). Each, 1.S 9. Exciting budget buyl ' o u r o w n t a i l o r e d t r i c o t b r i e f 3 for 88^ Buy by the threi ond save on our “ Reigning BeowiT** brand! Soft rayo»i and-ocetate with efa» tic leg and waislbaiMj|< fiin cut and cowfai» I able.W hit«i 5 t o i a '^ H e i r e s s " b r o a d c l o t h p a { a m a s 2 , „ « 5 S a n forized cotton broadcloth, carefully man-tailored. Gripper closing at v^aist plus elastic inserts, contrast piping. Pink, blue, m aize, aqua solids, assorted prints; 32-4Q. Throw Rug Clearance Sizes 3’ X 5’ — 4’ X 6’ Good Assortment—All Colors S3-22Save 50% Or More! Boy Suit Prints Dark tones on canvas type fabrics! Most stores sell this for $1.00 to $1.19 yard! Sale Priced! 7 9 c yd. e l e c t r i c b l a n k e t 2 n d s 6 .8 8 Slight imperfections in blanket shell save you many dollars on famous, moke electric model 1st quality wiring dpuble bed single control Beige,green blue pink 56”-60” WOOL SALE DON’T MISS THIS! Every type you can im­ agine. Compare with any $2.98 wool you’ll fine any­ where. ONLY S1.66 Girls 7-14 Bress Sale! 2 for S1O00Regular $5.99! Never Needs Ironing! OUR OWN 1ST QUALITY NYLON HOSE 6 pairs Bark Cotton Prints Compare at $1.00 yard! This is a group of beautiful, dark cottons that we’ve had on sale for 69r! All 1st Quality! 2 yards SI 00 Compare at 79c Pair! Our own“ Reigning Beauty"so you know they’re' a wonderful valuel Seamless mesh or plain knit nylons in choice of regular colors (Dusk, Daybreak), dark tones (High Noon, Sunset), fashion shades (Coffee Time, Midnight). Sizes 8'/j to 11 sensational sa.'ings right nowl CLASSIC DACRON® & COTTON BALMACAAN It's Peau du Rote, a smooth blend of 60% oeetate and 40% nylon tricot thpl wash'‘ i with enie. n;(r>s no ironing. Peter Pan collars and fronts edged with lovely duny lace that accents tlie I'arf.-lt crlru of pink, blue or mint. Choose any two ond save: long two-piece pa;ama with sl-.pit “ 2 to /O/ yoke-lrimmed puff-«le»vod (hift gown or motching thorl-ilee'-';U wlih kwti^n i, M, i. ^'5fc3te Pride" thermal 3.99 Year-round “ Tempaire" blanket in 88% rayon, 1 2•/. a crylic fib ers, brushed to velvet soft* ness. Washable, nylon boun d. Pink, g o ld , b e ig e , w hite, forest green,pistachio; 72x90" 12 .8 8 Basically, it’s a raincoat, but oh, so versalilel Breezy blend of Dacron"' polyester and cotton that's light in weight, unlinpd except for the nylon sleeves; §|nart Bal styling, concealed button front. Navy, ivory, loden. 8-20; petite 6-16. Compare at $16.99! Never A Parking Worry At Belks! “ ARCHDALE" LAMBS' WOOL CLASSIC CARDIGAN 8 . 0 0 s,m,l,xl News in the rolled ribbed border, cuffs elasticized with shape • retaining Spandex. Welt detail pockets. Grey, camel, green, blue heather. w o o l ^ a n d - m o h a i r c l a s s i c c a r d i g a n 38 Boxy long-sleeved sweater in soft 90% wool, 10% mohair features link-stitch shoulder yoke, grosgrciin ribbon front, matching pearlized buttons. White, yel­ low, blue, pink, min» ""vy; 34-40. Open A Belk Charge Account! ® I® I® ®I®I@I® I®I®I®J@T®T®r@ I@T@I®T®I® , Open Friday Nights Til 9 • tteached w h il* • A n ilq u t w lill* • Sandalw ood Pink • B tv* • W illow grten • Cornflowor • Hello • Olivo • U m o n . Co^por0 Ool "State Pride” fringed cotton damask spread 5.00 Beautiful woven.ln domotk-like design gives a good-looking now dlmondon to your bedroom Graceful rounded corners, fringed on three sides. Eosy-coro cotton washes In a wink, won't shrink, come* from your wosher looking lovely os new. Choice of twelve smart colors in 92 x 108" full size or 82 c 108" twin iize Our own brand very specially priced for this big eventl <@) © © © © © © @ @ © © © © © © © © © © © ®T®I@ ^'Heiress” In satin tricot 2 .‘5 Lustrous sotin.(mooth nylon full flip, our very ow» brand, beautifully •mbroldered of the bodice, lavUh with lace and lop and hem. Whit* only in short, tlitt 32 to 38; averaee, iltet 32 to 44, Very spocial lew price when you buy tw o. . . burry, tavel / Davie Highway 1966 BOX SCORE Accidents ................................ M7 Injuries .................................... 181 FaUmicg ...........................I.... 10 D A V r B C O U N T Y Davie*s Rainfall Foj^ ThW Past Week Wiii 1.48 IXX X IX All The Countv News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, October 27, 1966 $3.U0 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 28 Tenth Highway Fatality Of The Year — Creasy Corner Wreck Claims Life Davie County's tenth Highway | fatality of 1966 occurred around 6:30 a. m. last Friday morning at Greasy Corner. David Elic Hewell, 22, of Moores- ville was killed instantly when his 1963 Volkswagen was struck headon by a 1966 Chevrolet as ite attempted to make a left turn from N. C. 801 onto US 601. The Chevrolet was being driven by Kenneth Ray Livengood, 25, of Wilkesboro St., Mocksvllle. His wife, , Alma Branham Livengood, 21, of J Mocksvllle was Injured when she was thrown into the windshield. She was admitted to the Davie County Hospital with facial and head in­ juries, Mr. Livengood received min* or cuts and bruises. State highway Patrolman John Pittman said that his iixvestigatlon showed that Hewell was heading north on N. C. 801 and attempted to make a left turn onto US 601. lyvengood, heading south on US ^1 In the 1966 Chewolet, hit the Volkswagen in the left front, spin­ ning the Volks completely around In the air, throwing the driver out into the highway. The Volkswagen then continued on and' struck the wall of the service station. The Chverolet then on south, and off the road Into a field. . This was the fifth highway fatal­ ity to occur on US 601 South this yMr. Four have been Wiled on US iSs and one on US 64 West. lank (rfDavie ' T’he OF has re­ ported, inqr^aifed gi-oiiith. Total SMOiirces on October 10, 1966 were $10,222/181.39 compared with $8,677,101.56 at the same time last year. Loans rose from $4,188,099.67 last year to $5,168,360.81 in 1966. Savings accounts have Increased over one million in one year with $3,444,626.87 last year as .compared with $4,592,932.63 In 1966, Ruritan Club Plains An Auction Sale •The Smith Grove Ruritan Club will sponsor an Auction Sale, Sat­ urday, October 29> beginning at 10:00 a.m. Among the numerous items for sale will be major appliances. This sale will be held one mile off U.S. '158 on Baltimore Road. Pro­ ceeds from the sale will go toward the building fund for the new club building. Fashion Show Is Nov. 15th The Mocksviile Woman’s Club will sponsor their fourth Fashior Show, entitled “ Holiday Fashion Show," in cooperation with four of the local stores, Belk's, Mocksvllle Departinent Store, B. C. Moore’t and C. C. Sanford's on Tuesday night, November 15, in the Mocks­ viile Elcmcntiu-y School .VudUorium. The fnshion show will begin at 7:3t p. m. Mrs. Bill ll:ill and Mrs. Johr l.ong arc coordinators and dircctorf of this event. Mrs. Shock Miller, Mrs. Hay Ilartness and Mrs. Bryan Sell arc in charge of staging and Mrs. Harry Heidelberg and Mrs. Prentice Campbell arc publicity chuirnien. Hostesses for the stores are Mrs. Francis Slate and Mrs. iloy Harris. Mrs. Ellis Davis, Jr. will furnish the backg'-ound music. Mrs. Paul Mason and Mrs. Wade Groce are on the Poster Committee. Mrs. Knox Johnstone will do the conniicntary on the fashions to bt niodeiccl. Mrs. Crady Wiird. Mrs. Jeff Cau- cic'll. Mrs. Harry Murray and Mrs. \\'illi:mi l/)ng are the ticket com- niitt«<e. Mrs. Claude Horn. Jr. is in charKc of the club member tick- cIs. Tickets are now on sale and iniiy be purchased from any mem­ ber of tlie Woman’s Club, from the participating merchants or at the door the night of the event. Candy Stripers The Candy Stripers program will be under the direction of the Hospital Auxiliary and the Director of Nurses at Davie County. Hospital. The age limit will be for girls 15 to 18. An Invitation has been issued for those who are Interested to contact Mrs. Velma Mixon, Director of Nurses, by Novem­ ber 15, 1966 lo fiU out the nec­ essary from and obtain further information. A statement of health and Im­ munization record from a phy­ sician is required. Pino Grange Plans Meeting For Monday Pino Grange will hold their re­ gular meeting, Monday, November 7, at 7:30 p. m. All members are urged to attend. All monthly meet­ ings will be held the first Monday, In each month. Home Demonstration Club Meeting Plalhned The Jerusalem Home Demonstra­ tion Club will meet Friday, October 28, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Jane Frost. Bake Sale Planned By Smith Grove The women of Smith Grove Me­ thodist Church will sponwr a Bake Sale at Heffner’s Store, Friday af­ ternoon, October 28, heginnbg at ti^‘o o’clock?' ■ ■ Proceeds from this sale will to the building fund. go .Davie High School Majorettes contribute to many of the events at the loc^ school. Pictured here are this year’s group. Left to right, Janice Cariner, Stisan Brinegar, Carol Howell, Renee Berrier, Pat Howell and Susie Nash. In the center, in white, is Chief Majorette Diane Smith. These girls spend a lot of time practic­ ing marching, baton twirling and precision drills. They perform with the school band at football games, at basketball games and they participate iii a number of parades during the year. Their advisor is Walter Graham, band director. Democratic Headquarters Davie County Democratic Headquarters are now open on the square in Mocksvllle in the Old Southern Bank building. Miss Daisy Holthouser and IVIrs. Daisy Stroud dre serving coffee. The public is invited to come lit and have a cup of cof- .-■fee;/ •, ■ • - Use Enterprise Want Ads Four Delegates From Davie County Women On United Nations Tour 'Delegates from one hundred coun­ ties in North Carolina are attenduig the United Nations Tour this year. Home Demonstration members from Davie County attending are: Mis.s Jean Haipe, Clarksville Club; Mrs. Stacy Beck, Clarksville Club. Mrs. Lewis Beck, Union Chapel Club; and Mrs. J. C. Howell, Union Chap­ el aub. These members left Monday. Oc­ tober 24, for Washington, D. C. Their agenda for the week is as follows: October 25 — Tour of the White House briefing on programs of WHO and Pan American Health Health Organization. October 26 — Guided four of Unit­ ed Nations Buildings; visit U. N. Book Store, Meditation Room, Post Office, Shops; lunch in Delegates Dining 'Room; attend meeting of General Assembly, Radio City Music Hall. October 27 — Briefings on Human Rights and WHO, Dr. Frank P. Gra­ ham; Carnegie Buiidhig- briefing on "Issues Before General Assemb­ ly” , Mrs. Eleanor Roberts, NGO reprcEcntative for ACWW. October 28 — Tour Lincoln Center and visit the Frick Collection, sight­ seeing, shopping, etc. October 29 — Return to North Car­ olina; U. N. Summary — en route by Mrs. Samuel Levering. Use Enterprise Want Ads The strange bird . . . being held by Culler of ItlofkhviJlc 5 . . , WOK caught by him in back of the \)'illiani li. Oatie SL'hool last wr«k. He wa« waUiing on the road & raw the strangC'IooUng bird at the edge of a field. Someone identified it an a “Coot" Bird. The eoot iii a maiiih bird of North America and Europe, re> lated to the rail and the erane. American coot or mud hens or marsh hens . . . are slaty gray, with black head and neck and white'inarked wings. The feet are partially webbed. Mack is (fee son of Sir. and Mrs. C. R. Culler of MocluvUle Bt. S, Luther West Wins Grange Award LUTHER WEST Luther W. West, Grange Deputy for both Pino and Davie Granges has recently been notified of an all expense paid trip to the iNational Grange Session which is to be held in Minneapolis, Mnn., November 21, for both he and his wife. Mr. West Was cited for securing the largest net increase in member­ ship in his juvisdiction for the year ending Jun^,30, 1066. Mrs. Harry B. Caldwell, Master of the National Grange commended Mr. West u behig a faithful and devoted member of the Grange for many years. "He is Master of one of the older Granges In the State, a Gransc which carries fon»’ard a very broad and mature program of service,” she said. He is a grade A dairj’man and a successful farmer. Mrs. Caldwell is almost certain that North Carolina leads the nation In the number of new Granges or­ ganized. “This Is a honor for North Caro- Ihia and should prove an incentive to all the Grange members to work even harrier in 1987, which will be the Grange Centennial Year,” she said. Mr. West expressed his thanks to the Pino and Davie Grange mem­ bers for their fine support, which made this award possible. He iiaid he had received a lot of resolutions sent in from Granges through out the state. "I am glad that the mem­ bers are speaking up on Uie prob­ lems that the nation is facing to­ day'” he said. Vernon Dull Is Promoted By Duke J. Hager, Duke Power super, visor of Right of Way Pi«sion, an­ nounced this week Uiat effective November 1, Vernon Dull would be promoted to Assistant Field Super* visor in the Right of Way Division of Real Estate Operations for the Duke Power Company. Vernon is married to the fwiner Margaret Langston and resides at Circle Prive in Moclisvilte. Garwood Dies Of Rifle Shot Giles Frank Garwood, 60, of Cooleemee died Tuesday at Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem from wounds received when his .22 cali­ ber rifle accidentally. discharged Monday night. Members of his family said iOar^ ■wood kept the gun ’ loaded wllh pellets in the closet. Monday night he went for the gun to scare off some dogs In his yard. He dropped the gun and it discharged, and the pellets struck him in the head, they said. Mr. Gawood was bom In Davie County to Thomas and Josephine Stroud Garwood and was a mem­ ber of First Baptist Church. He was payroll supervisor at Erwin Mills. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ber­ tie Seamon Garwood; two sons, Ar­ nold Garwood of Cooleemee and Bill Gawood of Kingsport, Tenn.; a daughter, Mrs. B. R, Walker of Mocksvllle; three brothers, Sherrill Garwood of Waynesvllle; Roy Gar­ wood of Mocksvllle Rt. 4; and Floyd Garwood of Cooleemee; a sister, Mrs. Ben Everhardt of Mocksviile, Rt. 4. The funeral will be at 3:30 p. m. Thursday at First Baptist Church. Burial will be in Rowan Memorial Park. The body is at Eaton’s Chap­ el. Democratic Women To'Meet Thursday The Democratic women of Davie county will meet Thursday, October 27 at 7:30 p. m. at Democratic Headquarters on the square In Mocksvllle. Be sure to be there. Final Registration Saturday is the final day for voters to register for the Nov­ ember 8th General Election. Books will be open all day Saturday In the various polling places of the county. Lester Martin, Jr. Re*Elected Churman Saturday, November 5th, be challenge day. will College Night Set At Davie High School Tuesday, November 1 from 7-9 p.m. is the date set for the annual College Night at Davie County High School. IPrivate Junior and senior colleges, as well as state supported colleges, business schools, beauty schools, nursing and technical schools will be represented. A barb­ er college will be represented this year for the first time. Representatives from these schools will be available to dlMuss admis­ sion requirements; cost^; program offered by schools' and available scholarships. The junior and senior students and their parents are invited to attend this program and talk with repre­ sentative. Republican Rally At Smith Grove A countrywide Republican Rally and chicken stew will be held Sat­ urday, November 5 at 6:30 p. m. at Smith Grove School. A guest speaker and special tnusic will be featured. E\’cryone is invited to at­ tend and to bring a cup, bo^’l and spoon. The rally is sponsored by Smith Grove and Farmington pre­ cincts. Sjpecial ^ryiice A (fillet Day Seirv|cc ,in con­ nection with the obwi^ance of the Week of Prayer and Self Denial will be held at Fiir^t Me­ thodist ChUrCh In 'Mocksvllle Saturday, OcMber 29| frflni 12 noon until 4 p., m. A special in­ vitation for anyone who wishes to attend this service has been issued. At Davie District Scout meeting Patrolman Hanson Is Moved To Charlotte TROOPER KICK HANSON State Highway Patrolman R. L. Hanson has been transferred to duty in the Charlotte area. He left Friday to assume his duties. Trooper Hanson has been on duty In Davie County since September of 1965. This was his first assignment upon the completion of State High­ way Patrol School. Mrs. Hanson has been working at the Bank of Davie. Patrolman Hanson and wife and son, Randy, will make their home in the Mint Hill section of Charlotte. Preyer To Visit Judge Ricbvdson Preyer of OreeMboro, N. C._ wlU be a visitor in Mocks^Ue, Mond^, November 7. He wtll tour Davie County In - behalf of candidate R ob ^ Bingham of Boone, N. C. who is the Democratic Candid­ ate for Congress in the Ninth District. “ Open House” at the Democ­ ratic headquarters will honor Judge Preyer during his visit. Rotary Hears Of Prospective Progrram Red Cross Dlood Program Discussed The Red Cross Bloodmobile pro­ gram was discussed for members of the Mocksviile Rotary Club, Tues­ day. Russ Taggart of Greensboro, Red Cross District Blood Consultant, outlined the Red Cross blood pro­ gram. The Davie County Chapter of the American Red Cross is making plans to participate in this pro­ gram. Mr. Taggart told the Rotarlans that the Red Cross blood program furnishes blood and blood derivativ­ es to citizens of any county parti­ cipating in the program. He esti­ mated that Davie would have more than 5,000 people able to give blood. It was estimated that around 500 pints per year would be the aver­ age need in Davie. "Under the donor credit blood plan of the Red Cross, the giving of a .phit of blood by an individual entitles his family to all of blood needs for the forthcoming year' said Mr. Taggart. The Rotarlans were told that the Central Piedmont Carolina Blood Center, locatcd at Charlotte, in eludes 44 chapters and 73 hospitals in this area. Jim Everidge had charge of the program. Charlie Jamerson, chair­ man of the Davie Chapter of Am­ erican Red Cross, introduced Mr. Taggart. President Ted Junker presided. Special guests included Dr. W. T. Bird of Thomasville; Fred Bunch of Statesville; Lewis Smith of Winston Salem. Randall Ward was the spec iai student guest. Boxwoods are moved to Boxwood Farm on US 601 South sometime around 1900. The above picture was made alonff US 601 and shows the crew movlne the box woods by factor from the Tom Daniel Plantation to Boxu’ood Farm. C. R. Crai{ Is reported to have paid 1100 eaeb tor these boxwoods. The photo is the property oi Mrs. lister Anderson, a relative of Tom Daniel. Tho of the men that can be idm titled ai« believe to be Ctoment or John Hopkins. Tbe boy is believed to be eitb«r Jobn or Tom ’The annual meeting of the Davie District, Boy Scouts of America, Uwharrie Council was held Mon­ day night in the cafeteria of Davie County High School. Lester P. Martin, Jr., was re­ elected chairman of the District committee. John Jphnstohe ap'd Rs^ Nesbit were re-elected vice chair* men. The District : coi^itt«« mVin- bers at large include: Oeorge Alien; Dr. James.’Andrews, Dr. Victor Ah- drews,. Chester Blacfcwel^lf, ^ J. • H. Bowman, Jesse Bpycei . RiifiiV Brock, Dr. Bob Mack Foster, Vi^i^ lam C. Gardiner, John , Frank Gap- wood, Peter W. Haitrston, Sobsrt B. Hall, William E. Hajl, GlfU^V^i Horn, Jr., Charles Jamers#,7J^i> K. Johnstone, Jphn N. MtjOaiiifiji, Vance McOugan, Ray Nesl)lt,«Dr;?B. L. Richards, Rev, Jacic Wv^ejvken- neth Sales, J. C.' Seil, ''jFA.i3^#h Sell. Ed Short, Dr. Frand? ^^i&te, H. W. Tutterow, Grady Wafdlaif^ Don Wood. ■ ’rile program was |iy«^' non )^Itaker of Bob Bowers pf ‘ l^ masters. T ^ y \(«rc :;j^nt ioif- group that made a trip; Scout Ran<* during^ th? f August this year. .4%ify . , slides that were: t^<^.. |het? gave an interestipg resu ^ '^ v t|»e trip. Mr. Martin pr^ided; at jlie 'rafeM- ing. The iiwo<»ition^ ’^(>0' by the Rev. Mr. Rhyne. T^e binning and Closing cerf^bpira were en by Ralp> Naylo?-; J, D. F^Jiyls, Charles' Garwooj^r and IJal and Chuck Monsees 'ihiemboj^' df;’Timd 575,-MocksWlle'.’ They were • by ^oiitoj9^r>:Ijfirflr,:| " E x ^ u tlv e '^ lr^ r , ,C0n^|iiKS^5e^ite^ Mr. Nesbit, wijo is- lAai^an Jo^ Organization and '^ten'sioiii, re­ ported that as of. Scpf^be'ri ‘ 1?^, there were 168 boys .iieglstered.j: Packs and 6 Troops in Davis Dis­ trict. The goal is registration of 72 new boys by December of this year. Bill Hall gave the Camping and Activities committee report for Jim Bo\«’man, chairman, who was unable to attend. He reported that 1 Troop receiv'cd the National Camping Award, 6 Troops participated In the Council Sklll-O-Rama, 4 Troops at­ tended the 1966 Long Terra Camp, ; 4 Troops attended the Fall Encam­ pment, 4 Troops hold tentative 1967 Long Term Camp reservations, and 1 Troop participated in all five Camping activities. He intro­ duced Paul Jones of Advance, Scoutmaster for Troop 504, who received the National Camping Award and also the Five-Star award. Mr. Johnstone, chairman of Lead­ ership Training, gave the report' that there were 30 adults registered in the Cub Scout program, 61 regis­ tered in Boy Scouting, and 29 adults In the District. All units ha\'c their top leaders basically trained. He al­ so presented awards to Harry Mon­ sees, Scoutmaster of Troop 573, Mocksviile. and Odell Williams, Scoutmaster of Troop 505, Center, who received Scouter’s Keys, and Arnold Robertson, member of tho Troop committee of Troop 502, Smith Grove, who recclv^ the Scouters Ti'aining award. Dr. Francis Slate, chairman of Health and Safety reported that all units’ meeting places were inspect' >^d, and the summer camp. Skill-o- Rama and Fall Encampment were inspected. Rev. Jack Rhyne gave the Commissioner’s Service Record report for Vance .McGugan. District Commissioner, who was unable to attend. He reported that 4 units out of 10 received Commissioner’s Ser> vice in IBS6 and a total of 14 Com­ missioner’s service calls were made. The monthly Cub I.«adors Ronndi«bl<! meets the first Tuesday night In the month and the mon- thl,v Boy Scout Leaders RomidtaWo meets ll)e second Tuesday. Finance CawiiaJgn Bryan Sell, District Finanrc chair­ man. gave a report that the cam­ paign is about $S2S short of Uie goal of tS227.Q8. Adv«tiUwin»Bt KEEPSAKE DAIMONM A girl's best frieod , . . FOSnn'f WATCH 8B0?. Page Twfi'Davie County 'Enierprise-Reeor'S Thursday, October 27, 1966 Davie Defeats Weat Forsyth 20-13 Morth Stanley Here Friday Night Davlc Coiinty acorocl all its points' In the sarond luilf and defeated 4-A West Forsyth liy 20-1S last Kridny righi in a non-conference football game. ' This P'l'iday night the Rebels will take on the strong North Stanley team at the local field. The North Stanley team, playing Its first sea­ son in the North Piedmont Confer-. ence, has lost only one conference game . . . to Mooresvillo 7 In 19. Last Friday night Davie spotted West a 13-0 halftime lead on nins of 42 and 41 yards by Danny Atkins, who rushed for 158 yards in 17 car­ ries. Davie marched 57 yards in 11 plays for its first touchdown with Halfback Garland Allen going four yards for the touchdwn. A kick for the extra point failed. The Rebels scored their last two touchdowns in the final quarter. Phil Deadmon scored on a 1-yard run and JeriY Hendrix ran for the extra point to tie the score. Randall Ward hit paydirt from three yards out for the go-ahcad touchdown in the final quarter, •Allen ran the extra point to com­ plete the comeback victoi’y. Davie is now 3-1-3 for the season, losing only to Mooresville. The Rebels are 1-1-3 in the North Pied­ mont conference. The loss was the seventh straight without a victory for West Forsyth. Score by quarters: Davlc County ......... 0 0 6 14—20 West Forsyth ............." 6 7 0 0—13 Scoring touchdowns: Davie Coun­ ty—Allen (4, run); Deadmon (1, run); Ward (3, run). West Forsyth -jAtkins (42, run; 41, run). Scoring extra points: Davie County—Hendrix (run), Allen (run). West Forsyth—Frederick (kick). Statistics Each team had 14 first downs each; West Forsyth had 231 yards rushing to 197 for Davie. Oavic completed 5 for 9 passes for 76 yards; West completed 8 for 10 passes for 142 yards. Davie had one pass intercepted; West Forsyth 2. Davie lost the ball orice on a fum­ ble; West Forsyth, 2. Davie punted 4 times for 35 yard average; West kicked 3 times for a 36.3 average. Davie was penalized 7S yards; West Forsyth 35. TOM BREWBAKER —offensive end— Fre^ Pierce i*fiamed To New Position W. Frederick Pierce has been appointed Training Coordinator for the Cooleemee Division of Erwin Mills, a Division of Burlington In­ dustries, as announced today by Mr. J. A. Boyce, Division Manager. Charles F. Beldler has been em­ ployed to succeed Mr. Pierce as Recreation Director. The new Training Coordinator is a native of Cooleemee, a graduate of Cooleemee High School, and ser­ ved three years in the U. S. Navy. He has been employed with Erwin Mills for 20 years and has held many responsible positions in the State Recreation Society. Mr. Pierce is a member of the Cooleemee Methodist Church and is a member of the Board of Stewards. He has been responsible for the develop­ ment of numerous youth activities in our county and is respected by all those who know him. Mr. Pierce resides with his wife, the former Jessie Belle Spry, at No. 1 Church Street in Cooleemee. Mr. Charles F. Beidler is a nat­ ive of Berks County, Pennsylvania, where he finished high school. He received an AB degree from Duke University in 1957. After serving with the U. S. Army, he accepted a position as Superintendent of the Children's Home In Rockwell, N. C. Mr. Beidler is active in church work, a member of the Rockwell Civltan Club, was chosen outstand­ ing young man of Rockwell in 1965, and is a member of the North State High Football Association. He has served In many other capacities in his work with children. Mr. Beidler and his wife, the former Alice B. Burton, and two children, Alicia Catherine, age 6, and Charles F., Jr., age 3, are cur­ rently residing at Route 4, Mocks- ville. If Pays to Advertise DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISB-BECORD Published Every Thursday At South Main St. MocksviUe. N. C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOB-PUBLSHBB SUB SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR qecond>Ciass postage paid at MocksvllJe. N. C. Subscription rates; Single Copy .10c; $3.00 per year In tforth Carolina: $3.50yea; out ot per I TOMMY EVANS —offensive taeldc— Scope of Sports By W oody Durham The 2nd Annual American 500 Stock Race is on this Sunday’s sports docket at the North Carolina Motor Speedway in Rockingham, and Randleman’s Richard Petty will be out to conquer the one-mile as­ phalt oval in ah effort to write a new page in the NASCAR record books. The '29-year-bld NASCAR veteran will be gunning for an unprecedent­ ed fourth win on a superspeedway In a single season in the last major race of the 19G6 Grand National season. Earlier this year Petty pushed his heml-powered Plymouth to victory in the Daytona 500, the Dixie 400 at Atlanta, and the Rebel 400 at Darlington to become only the third driver in NASCAiR history to win three superspeedway races hi a single year. Dave Pearson, this year’s Grand National point leader, was the first to win three back in 1961, and then Fred Lorenzen did it In both ‘64 and ’65. Although he has run in only one of the two races held at the mod­ ern Rockingham track Richard Pet­ ty is definitely a threat since he ranks it as one of his favorites. “This Is about the only major track on the circuit that allows for rac­ ing at really close quarters,” Rich­ ard says. “That’s because the speeds are slower. At the other tracks, you can’t really go at it at close quarters because the slightest tap at those tremendous speeds can really cause trouble.” Tiie American 500 on Sunday will all but end the greatest racing sea­ son Petty has put together in his seven years of stock car racing. Despite missing almost one full month because of a broken finger, he has eight of the twenty-one races he’s finished and just under $78,000 to lead all other NASOAR competi­ tors in money won for the past year. He has started 38 of NASCAR’s 48 events this year and while he has won eight out of the twenty-one he's completed Petty was also in the top five twelve other times. He has also won the starting pole posi­ tion of fourteen races, and, in the process, has set nine track qualify­ ing records. So you can tell from these figures that Randleman's Richard Petty is a definite threat in Sunday's Ameri­ can 500 or any NASCAR event whe­ ther he goes to the staitins line In his famous ‘'Number 43" blue Plymouth or a wheelbarrow. NFLi fans will bo able to feast on 3 games in 2 days this coming Sun­ day and Monday on Channel 2. Sun­ day’s double-header will find the Washington Redskins meetins the Philadelphia Eagles in the opener at 1:15, followed by the Baltimore Colts'lios Angeles Rams game, in color, at 3:43. Three former ACC quarterbacks. Sonny Jurgenson, Norman Snead and Roman Gabriel, will be in action during the two games. Monday night, the Chicago Bears will face the St. Louis Cardinals, in color, lieginoing at 8:30. J. V. ’s Stop East 7*6 (Freshman Lose 19*5) Ronnie Stooflf tossed a 67 yard pass to iDenny Cartner and Hank iRldge carried tor the extra point as the Retwls stopped the Mustangs of East Rowan 7-6. The Rebel* held East score­ less until the final quarter when East managed to score a touch­ down. The extra point failed. Cartner scored again hi the final quarter on a pass from Ehoaf but it was called back be­ cause of a penalty. The Rebel defense stopped the Mustangs in any further at­ tempts to score. The Davie freshmen lost to the East freshmen by a score of 19-6 before the J.V. game. Lon­ nie Barnes scored Davie’s only touchdown In the second period of play. He galloped 55 yards around end. The point after the touchdown failed. Thbmasville Dowtis Diavie J. V. ’s The fhomasville Bulldogs scor­ ed three touchdowns in the sec­ ond half to defeat our J.V.'s 2S to 12. Davie led 12 to 6 at heiftUne after Dentils CSrtner reached pay dirt ti^lce for both of Dav­ ie's touchdowns. Cartner raced through the Bulldogs’ line twice after Ronnie ^ oa f had moved the Rebels deep In ThomasvUle territory with the help of his fine backs, Hank Ridge. Neil Walker, and Dennis Cartner. iDavle marched deep Into Bull- dog tetritory again, but Thomas- vllle's lineback picked off one of shoars passes to kill the drive and Davie's hope for a touch­ down. 'fhomasville ran the clock out, and the final score was 25 to 12. South Stops Davie J.V.’S 38-21 The South Rowan Rebels stopp­ ed Davie's J.V.'s 38-21 Thurs­ day afternoon. T h e (Rebels couldn't out class the backs and ends of SouUi. Hank Ridge scored three touch­ downs to lead the Rebels in scoring and yards gained. Neil Walker and Dennis Cartner add­ ed extra pohits after touchdowns to help the (Rebels, but South's ends seemed to slip through the Davie defense during the second half. The Rebels are slated to face South again later in the season. Davie JV’s Romp By North 19-6 The Davie Hebels stopped the North 'Rowan Cavaliers 19-6 for their second victory against one defeat. Hank Ridge galloped for two touchdowns to lead the Davie of­ fense. Neil Walker also ran a touchdown for the Rebels. North scored first, but Davie took the icing off the cake when Hank Ridge took the kick off and galloped all the way for the touchdown. The extra point was good, and Davie was ahead for keeps. Doctor in the Kitchen by W.W. Bauer, M.a Consultant, National Dairy Councl THAT SUMPTUOUS REPAST, - v Dr. Haven Emerson, onetime health commissioner of New York City, one defined at sumptuous re­ past as “sitting down three inches from the table and eating until you touch.” So tonight you are going to have dinner at Harvey and Mabel’s home. She’s a wonderful cook, and she serves with a lavish hand. And afterward you sit on the couch with your hands folded over your abdomen, and you struggle to keep your eyes open. After you have nodded for the fourth time, you decide, “Never again! Too much and too good!” Well, let that be a lesson to you when you entertain. Be kind to your guests. Dine them well, but not too heavily. Limit the cocktails, if you serve them, to one or two. Plan a tasty meal that Is not over­ loaded with fats and sweets. Many a hostess now omits one or the other of the usual starchy foods (potatoes and bread stuffs), and puts her emphasis on salads, green leafy vegetables and the lighter desserts, such as fruits, ice cream and gelatin creations. The greater the variety of foods in party meals, the smaller the por­ tions of each. If wine is served with dinner, its calories as well as its soporific effect should be taken into consi­ deration. Just as tactful hosts no longer urge alcohol upon their nondrinking fHends, so the considerate hostess does not try to stuff her guests — remembering always that some ot them may have dietetic limitations due to allergies, digestive problems or tendencies toward over\velght. Of course, this does not mean the meal must be drab, unimaginative and tasteless. The genuinely clever hostess knows how to achieve that happy medium. She combines a truly sumptuous repast with good nutritional balance — and without the anesthetic effects from over­ eating and over-drlnklng. These ef­ fects are not merely unnecessary, they make the evening a social flop, no matter how delicious the dinner. The hostess who has learned this technique will have guests who, as they depart, will sincerely and heartily call her blessed. And they will always be ready to come a^ain. Two Accidents Occur Last Week An accident occurred 4 miles east Of MocksviUe, Tuesday morning, October 18, when a 1958 Cadillac operated by Arthur Clinton Baker, 56, of Rt. 5, ran off the road onto Moulder; and jerking car back to road, it ran off on the left side and struck an enbankment. Investigating officer John Pittman esftimated damages to the car as $300. An accident occurred Tuesday evening, October 18, at 8:20 p. m. iWhSn Larry Martin Spencer, 17, of MocksviUe, operating a 1965 Pon­ tiac, lost control of his car and ran off of the left side of the road, hit a telephone pole, flipped over and rolled back up on its wheels. Investigating officer John Pittman said damages to the pontiac was $1200. and $150. damage to the tele­ phone pole. Larry was admlt'ted to Davie County Hospital for treatment and discharged the next morning. it Pays to Advertise niMESS tlEtTER PHONE 634-S480 MOCltSVlLLE. N. C. CLOSED MON. & TUE. V^'EDNESOAY and THURSDAY OCT 20-27 r V i v E r lo n lld ilSiKFVMMVISION'MMErROCOlOn Shows at 7:00 and 8:30 p.m. FRI. — SAT. — SUN. OCT. 28-29-30 r iTsli pulf I'* ...to < Friday Shows at 7:00 and 9:00 Saturday Shows af 1:00 and 3:00 and 7:00 and 9:00 Sunday Shows at 3:00 and 7:00 COMING SOON “ HOLD ON” “ BORN FREE” It Pays to Advertise •mWJVWV JUST ARRIVED Large selection ot men's fleece-lined Cowhide Coats (long and waist length) . . . good selection of colors and sizes (rust, sand and gold) . . . also. Cowhide Vests (unlined) . . Have good selection ot sizes in Blue Scrub Denim fleece-lined Jackets for men . . Buy now tor C3iristm«s while we have good supply . . . other Western needs also. C & M Ranchwear BALTIMORE ROAD, ADVANCE, N. C. Open 7-9 nightly — ALL DAY SATURDAY or call home for appointment anytime 998-4287 V S % % S W .% % V W V W W .W A V A V W .V .W iiV . WE MAINTAIN A COMPLETE LINE OP HOME NEEDS 9 X12 Linoleum Rug $5.50 60NG0LEUM RUGS • 9 X 1 2 ............................$11.25 ® 12 X 1 2 ............................$16.95 ® 12 X 15 ............................$17.25 Cast Iron Cooking Ware • POTS . SKILtETS g g —All types of Iron • pjre Logs Cookware— • Wash Pots We Carry A Good Supply of GRATES for Ooal Stoves • WOOD h e ater s . . . Both Automatic and Regular • COAL sto v es • WOOD Cooking Ranges KING WOOD CIRCULATORS Automatic — Thermostatically Controlled CRUSADER Radiant Oil Heater $39.95 Fire Screens $7.95 to $35.95 ♦ Spark Guards — All Sizes • Timex Watches • Westclox Alarm clocks • Rain Coats • Rain Suits • Water Pumps • Barb Wire • Road Tile 5nV Galvanized • 2 x 4 Wire • Drain Tile Roofing • Fox Wire • 4-inch Bell Tile Rolled Roofing • Poultry Wire Cement Mortar Mix Nails of All Kinds Water Pumps Inside and Outside Paint... A Complete Line - SEE US For All Your Hunting Needs! - Shotguns Rifles Shells Gun Cases Men and Boys’ HUNTING COATS $7.95 — $10.95 — $12.95 I Hunting Pants.......$7.95 to $11.95 —^Lined Overall Jackets (Short and Long) e Caps of All Kinds Overalls Overall Pants HANES Underwear • Insulated Underwear • Hahes Uniofn Suits • Hahes 2-pc Heavy Underwear • Ladies’ and Men’s Dungarees • Shirts of all Types WEDDING PICTURES Fw e w ill be pleased to dem onstrate our STARTLING NEW STYLE IN SLEEK BRIDAL CLOSEXJP FOR YOUR WEDDING ALBUM. ☆ EXOTIC MISTYS ☆ VIOLETS ☆ ABSTRACTS ☆ KITTENISH Allow Us To Capture Your Event “From Candida to Candlelight Cameos" PICTURES WITH CREATIVE IMPACT Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN HORN'HARDING BUILDING. MOCKSVILLG— THURSDAY ONLY All Other Days In Main Studio In YadldnviUe Phone 634-2870—'Thursday Only Day Phone 679*3561 YadkinviUe—Night 679-2841 BOY’S JACKETS Locust Post $3.95 and Up Men’s Dress & Work Shoes • 4 & 5 Buckle Arctics UNIONALLS * Rubber Boots $6.75 • Insulated Boots VISIT OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT OF -Candy and Nuts of All Kinds MARTIN’ S HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE — FORMERLY MARTIN BROTHERS - - Located At Depot MocksviUe, N. C. (@) © © (D Tkursilay, October 27, 1966 Dovie County Enlerprise-Jfieeor^Pajj?« Tfcr«e MISS JEANETTE NICHOLS ENaAGEMENT ANNOUNCED . . . Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Nichols announcfe the engagement of their daughter, Jeanette, to Bonnie Lee Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith of Route 3, Mocksville. The wedding will take place in Novem'ber in Turrentine Baptist Church. Miss Nichols is a 1966 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at B & F Manufacturing Co. Inc. Mr. Smith is a graduate of the same school and is employed at Ingersoll-Rand Company, Mocksville. Miss Short Weds Wm. Danny Marion Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Short announce the marriage of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to William Daniel Marion, IV, son o£ Mr. and Mrs. Marion of Lexington. A double ring ceremony was per­ formed Saturday afternoon, Oct­ ober 22, at 2 p. m. at First Meth­ odist Church, Mocksville, by Rev. Gilbert Miller. Mrs. Gene Smith, organic, provid­ ed music for the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a royal blue wool sutt with a matching veil head­ dress. She carried a white satin cov­ ered Bible topped with an orchid. Attendants were Miss Vivian Mar­ ion, sister of the bride-groom, and Vern Dartt. Miss Marion wore a yellow street length wool dress and her corsage was of yellow chrysan­ themums. Mrs. Marion attended Davie Coun­ ty High School. Mr. Marion is a 1965 graduate of Davie High. He is employed at Ingersoll Rand Com' pany in Mocksville. Engaged Couple Plan Mid-Winter Wedding Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Campbell of Route 1, Cleveland have an­ nounced the engagement of their oldest daughter, Susan Diane, to William Eugene Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Myers of Route 6, Salisbury. The wedding is being planned for January 7 at the South River Me­ thodist Church. Miss Campbell was graduated in 1966 from West Rowan High School. She is now attending Central State Beauty College in Salisbury. Mr. Myers is a 1965 graduate of West Rowan High School and is presently employed by Burlington Industries, Cooleemee. Gospel Four To Sing At Turrentine Church A singing will be held at Turren­ tine Baptist Church Saturday, Oct­ ober 29 at 7:30 p. m. The Gospel Four of King will participate in the program. Everyone is cordially in­ vited to attend. There will be no admission charged. Halloween Carnival At Central Davie Friday A Halloween Carnival will be held at the Central Davie Gymnasium on Friday night from 7:S0 to 10 p. m., sponsored by the PTA. There will be games and amuse­ ments for ail. Prizes will be given for the best costumes. It Pays To Advertise LADIES’ FREE - NO AGE UMIT - at Princeas Theatre Thurs., Oct. 27th, only MOHE SHOWING “The Rounders” Hospital News Patients admitted to Davie County Hospital during the period from October 17 to October 24 includes: Arthur Baker. Rt, S. Larry Spencer, Linda Norton, Tommie Bingham, Rt. 1, Advance; Betty Tutterow, Rt. 1, Darrell Cook, Rt. 1, Helen Byer- ly, Rt. 2, Clemmons. bill. Grade Smith, Rt. 1, Advance; Nancy Lookabill, Grade Smith, Rt. 1, Advance; Barbara Crotts, Rt. 4, Shelby Hall, Ruth Mayfield, Nan­ cy Kountz, Rt. 1, Mary Berrier, Lex­ ington: Jennie Morgan, Rt. 3, Bob­ by Gregory, 'Rt. 1, Advance; George Markland' Advance; Alma Liven- ■good, Ralph-Martin, Lisa Anderson, Rt. 2, Advance, Roger Funderburk, Cooleemee; Herbert Pulliam, Rt. 4, Edward Neave, Katherine Richard­ son, Rt. 3, Jimmie Martin, Winston- Salem; Danny Anderson, IRt. 1, James Champ. (Rt. 4, John Gobble, Rt. 3, Fannie Bradley, Mary Jacobs, Henry Ridge, Jr., Ossie White, Rt. 1, Melvin Beeker, Rt. 1, Darrell Kiger, Rt. 5 Eunice Young, Coolee­ mee; Opal Presnell, Rt. 5, Ashe- boro; Martha Kennedy. Rt. 2, Ad­ vance; George Carter, Rt. 3, Jane McGuire, Willa Redmon, Betty Sea­ men, Cooleemee; Flossie Jones, Rt. 2, Advance; Ruby Huff, Lexington. Martha Fox, Rt. 4, James Irvin Tandrea Daniel, Wayne Anderson, William Tucker, Rt. 5. Buford Dal­ ton, Rt. 1, iWoodleaf, tEmma Ennis, Salisbury, Karen Carter, Rt. 4, Ralph Potts, Rt. 3, Keith Carter, Rt. 4, William Bracken, Rt. 5, Sus- san Sparks. Rt. 3, Thomas Wooten, 'Virginia Harris, Rt. 2. Mattie May­ field, Rt. 1, Woodleaf; Shirley Broadway, Rt. 4. Patients discharged during the same period included; William Brac­ ken, Elizabeth Baity, Michael Mur­ phy, James Atwood 'IQ, Dorothy Plott, Barbara Furches. Roger Ire­ land, Weldon Foster, Betty Rose, Precyous Sales, Darrell Cook, Mary Jacobs, Nancy Lookabill, Maggie Whitaker, Eulalia Craver, Lawrence Terrell, Larry Spencer, Tommy Bingham, Linda Norton. John Rum­ mage, Blanche Clement, W. H. Boyd Helen Byerly, Howard Swain, Char­ lie McClamrock, Nancy Koontz, Lola Booe, Lisa Anderson, Tammy How­ ard, Adam Baker, Michael Gregory, Eugene Pulliam, Arthur Baker. Jen­ nie Morgan, Irene Jones, John Scott, Nina Brooks, Ruth Mayfield, Helen McBride, Betty Tutterow, Darrell Kiger, Joan Reeves, Mary Berrier, David Tutterow, Dorothy Garwood, Jimmy Martin. Shelby Hall, Roger Funderburk, Mary Jacobi, Barbara Crotts, Margaret Kennedy, Annie Keaton, Opal Presnell, David And­ erson and Betty Seamon. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Crotti, Rt. 4, Mocksville, a son, Jody Dean, October 20, laiu. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jacobs, Davie Street. Cooleemee, a daughter, Lisa Michell, October »1. IW . Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Fox, Bt. 4, Mocksville, a dauebter, Joyoe Ann. October 23. i960. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Broadway, Rt. 4. Mocksville, a daughter, Christine, October 25 1966. It Pays To Advertise fo Ks^nd fancies > y By MARGARET A. LEGRAND ksv” VtRG'JNIA Cl’ESTS Chaplain and Mi'S. John F. Cagle of Fort I^uslis, Vir.iinia, vi.siled the Rev. and Mi's. Gilbert Miller Sun­ day. ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. E. P. Bradley entered Davie County Ilospiiai Ffiday for observ­ ation and treatment. Mrs. Bradley is a resident at Fian-Ray Rest Home. VISIT SISTERS HERE 'Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Allison of Wilmington spent from Saturday until Monday here, the guests of Mr. Allison’s sisters, Miss Ossie Allion, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, and Mrs. W. A. Allison on Maple Ave­ nue. On Sunday, tlieir guests wore their sister, Mrs. Piiil J. Johnson of the Motliodist Homo, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Charlotte. HOME FOR WEEKEND Miss Dianne Hendricks, student at Western Carolina College, Cullow- hee, spent the weekend at home with her parents Mr. and Mis. Cly­ de Hendricks on Park Avenue. MISSISSIPPI VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. George II. Shutt join­ ed Mrs. Shutt’s sister & brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bay- lis of Haittesburg, Mississippi in Boone for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Baylis accompanied the Shutts home Saturday night and visited them until Monday. ATTEND GAME AT DURHAM Mr. and Mrs. George W. Schald- ensky attended the N. C. State-Duke football game Satuday held in Dur ham. TOUR SMOKEY MTS. Mr. and Mrs. George Boger and son, Barney of Route 3, toured the Smokey Mountains in Tennessee the past wekend. TO SHELBY SATURDAY L. E. Feezor left Saturday tor Shelby to spend a few days with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eliott and grandchildren. HOME FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and children of Hazelwood spent the weekend at home with Duke’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James on Church Street. Also here was their daughter. Miss Camilla James of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Duke James and Miss James attended the Wake Forest-Une football game Saturday afternoon played in Chapel Hill. HERE fr o m a r t SCHOOL Miss Linda Holman, student at Harris School of Art, Nashville, Tennessee, spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Mai7 Nell Holman on Wilkesboro Street. OFF TO ASHEVILLE Miss Jo Cooley and Miss Leila Moore spent the past weekend in Asheville. They attended the Ashev­ ille Door Openers entertainment for the papralegias at the Orthopedic Hospital there Saturday. HjLINOIS VACATION Mrs. Edna Griffin and daughter, Joyce, and Miss Becky Payne spent the past week in Fithian, Illinois with relatives and friends. While there. Miss Griffin and Miss Payne visited McLean’s Terminal in Chi­ cago. They are both employed at McLean’s in Wlnston.Salem. HOSPITAL PATEBNT Mrs. J. Frank Clement entered Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte last week for treatment. Mrs. Cle­ ment became ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Vance Kendrick with whom she was visiting. HERE PROM DURHAM Jack Ward and Miss Elaine Lee of Durham, spent the weekend here with Jack’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward. On Sunday, the four of them toured the mountains. En route home, they stopped in Hickory and visited with Mrs. Ward's sister, Mrs. Lonnie Lanier and husband. Mr. and Mrs. James White of Charlotte who had been on a trip to Blowing Rock, also joined the Wards in Hickory for a family gathering. WE3E2CSW GUESTS Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Ijames on Maple Ave­ nue were their daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Eston Betts and daughter, Debbie of Durham. Their guests on Sunday afternoon were their daughter, Mrs. E. S. Hall and husband of Winston-Salem. TRIP TO PUERTO RTCO Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook of North Main .Sfinof left by plane Wednes­ day tnr Puerto Uicn. Mr. Cools won the four day trip for tcp .sales in the A. C. Division of General Mot­ ors. VIK'IT ORANDPAnENTS Dr. and Mrs. John Youn,® and sons of Charlntte. visiteii Mrs. Young’s gr.indparcnts, Mr. and Mrs. .1. Arthur Daniel on Salisbury St''ect Sunday afternoon. ATTE?JD FO'OTB.'VIiL GAME Atlending the I'omi'coniin!; foot- liall giime Saturday at UNC-Chapel Hill wore: lEvcrelte RlarUwood, Mi.ss Lynn Blaci;wood. Charles Blaekwcod. Miss Noll llnlthouspr and Mrs. George Marshall c! Wins- ton-Salem. VaSlTS HERE Miss Stephanie Ratez, who is a .student in the Duke University School of Nursing, spent the past week-end as guest of the Ed Short family. MOVE IN NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor and children have recently moved into their new home on Route 5. The street is Country Lane. The Taylors have been living on Route 4. NEW YORK VISITOR Miss Kopelia T. Hunt of New York City has been visiting relatives here. She is now in Fairhope, Ala. visiting her sister, Mrs. Julia Will­ iams. Miss Hunt is on her way fo Florida where she will spend the winter. CLASS AT BAKER HOME The Men’s Bible Class of Union Chapel Methodist Church met at the home of Arthur Baker on Route 5. Mr. Baker, who is a member of the class, was injuried in an ac­ cident last week on Highway 64, had been in the hospital four or five days and is at home now re­ cuperating from injuries received in the wreck. LUNOHEON GUESTS Mrs. Marvin Cushing of Burling­ ame, California, and Mrs. Cora Kimmer of Fork, were luncheon guests of Mrs. Cl.iude Thompson on Salisbury Street Monday. HERE FOR TODDING Mrs. Russell Hodges of Norfolk, Virginia, arrived last Friday for the wedding of her sister. Miss Laura Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Evans of Wilkesboro Street, who will marry David Owings Sun­ day afternoon at 3 p. m. in the First Methodist Church. HOME AFTER SURGERY Mrs. Edgar Bell, Jr. returned to her home on Route 6, Salisbury Sunday after undergoing major sur­ gery at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Bell is a daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bell of South Main Street. VISITORS HERE LAST WEEK Visitors of Mrs. W. M. Marklin last week at her home on Salis­ bury Street were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell of New York who visited her last Wednesday and her sister, Mrs. Bynum Murray and daughter, Nancy who were here Monday from Burlington. FLORIDA GUESTS Guests of Mrs. J. J. Larew and Hugh Larew Tuesday were Mrs. Larew’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Elizab­ eth Larew Taylor and Mrs. Ethel Bass of Miami, Florida. They were en route home from Staunton, Vir­ ginia and Waynesvllle. Mrs. Taylor spent three months with her sisters In Staunton and Mrs. Bass visited her children in Waynesvllle. The two of them made the trip together. LEAVE FOR GERMANY Sp/5 James Whitaker and family, Mrs. Whitaker and daughters, Son- ja and Cindy left on October 26 by plane from Newark, New Jersey for a new assignment In Germany. Sp/5 Whitaker recently returned to the states from an assignment in Vietnam. Mrs. Whitaker and daug­ hters spent the year her husband was away here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Bell on South Main Street, It Pays to Advertise GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let US make a PHOTO of your children. , . , a troasure you will always cborisbl Call for Appointment PHONE 998-8488 For Your Cenvsntonco W 0 P h e ^ r a p h ot Night Mrs. John Paul Linville MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED . . . Mrs. Q. E. Oriffin of Route 3, Mocksville, announces the marriage of her daughter, Joyce Ann, to John Paul Linville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Linville of Route 3, Kernersville. The wedding took place Friday, Octolier 14. Mrs. Linville, also the daughter of the late G. C. Griffin, is a gi’ad- uate of-Davie County High School and is employed in the accounts receivable department at McLean Truck­ ing Comipany in Winston-Salem. Mr. Linville, a gra­ duate of Kernersville High School, is warehouse mana­ ger of Quality Foods Inc. in Kernersville. Mi', and Mrs. Linville are making their home on Route 3, Kerners­ ville. Adult Scouts Off Mrs. Gaither Sanford left Sunday for Detroit, Mich, to attend the Na­ tional Council meeting of the Girl Scouts of the U. S. A. Mrs. Sanford is president of the 'Pilot Area Girl Scout Council and is attending as an official delegate. Other delegates include; Mrs. Bruce Woosley, Mrs. John F. Trotman and Donald Soefker of Winston-Salem. \Attending the National meeting as visitors will be Mrs. Florence J. Martin, Executive Director; Miss Maxine Dowell, Director of.. Field Adviser; and Mrs. Plynn Midhafil, To National Event Lexington. Mrs. Holton R. Price, Jr. ot St. Louis, Mo. is president of the Na­ tional Council, and Mrs. Lyndon Baines Johnson is honorary presi­ dent. During the meeting there will be a discussion of the new Scouting program and sponsorship of troops, assessment of council effectiveness, a membership session and leader training project. Interest groups will discuss "Girl Scoifts of the ’BO’s" "Voluntary Organizations, Especially Girl Scouts, of the ’80’s” and “The World of the ’BO’s.” Open House Given To The Jimmy Carters The Willing Workers Class of Tur- rentine Baptist church were hostess- ess at on open house for Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter, Sunday ofler- noon at Uielr new home on Route 3. \As the guests arrived they were given a guided tour of the home, after which refreshments of lime sherbcrl punch, canapes and cook­ ies were served. The refreshrent table was cover­ ed with a beige lace cloth. The centerpiece was an arrangement of minature fruits In a milk glass compote. Oifts were displayed in the din­ ning area of the home. Approximately one hundred guests called during the appointed hours from two o’clock until four o’clock. Mrs. Mildred James Is the teach­ er of the Willing Workers Class and assisted in ser\'lng. Antiques To Be Shown At Salisbury Armory An antiques show will be hold November 2-4 in the Salisbtny Ar-' mory. Profits will go to the Rcwan Museum. Hours will be from 10:30 am. fo 9;S0 p.m. Luncheon will bo served dally in Iho Snack Bar. An n.ssnrl- ment of pies and cakes baked by Sallslniry’s best cooks will be av­ ailable. Twenty five dealers will ex« hibil antiques. Some of the proceeds from the show will go to furnish the Old Slone Hou.se, which the museum has recently opened to the public. Built in 17GB by Michael Braum, the house, four miles east of Sal­ isbury, is an example of German architecture in the South. Visitors to the show should see this as it Is one of Rowan country’s most notfcd landmarks. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE THE TEXTILE SHOP SALISBURY STREET Open Friday Night For Your Convenience HOMESPUN — POOR BOY PRINTS and SOLIDS-O9c to $1.49 yd. WIDE WALE CORDUROY — $1.89 value — ONLY 98c yd. New Shipment — Woolens and Bonded Crepes BUTTERICK PATTERNS — SIMPLTCITY PATTERNS :'w v jv M f M n n iw w w jw jw J V jw v v M iw ^ < fj “Your Loveliness Comes Out — When Luzier Comes In!” Personalized Cosmetic Services MAKE AN APPOINTMENT NOW FOR A FREE FACIAL Call JO COOLEY Mayfair Beauty Shop Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2022 • M W V W J V W J W V W V M W W J W J V m V J W J W J V J W V W A r - k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k i i c i c ' k ' k ' k ' k i f ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k i c ' k ' k ' k ' k i t ' k ' k i t i C ' k ' k ' k ' k i f ' k ' k ' k i t i k ' k i t ' k ' k i t ' k ' k j I STYLE - FASHION - PRICE YOU’LL LIKE WHAT YOU FIND HERE MAIDENFORM BRA — Sizes 32A To 40-C —SHOES ALL MUST GO!For The Entire Family REDUCEDOne-Third — Shop — — Styles Are —MOCKSVILLE DEPT. STORE • Moreover • Chansonette For All Your Shoes/ • Spindrift MEN’S FELT HATS .....................By Etchison........................S8.95 Men And Boy’s Sweat Shirts S1.99 To S3.99 Regular And Hooded Thermal Underwear S1.59 Each Shirt And Drawers SM-L-XL Lee Overalls O Bib • Western Jeans • Regular Jeans S3.69 To S3.99 SHOP OUR LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT For All The New F all Styes And Colors MEN’S SUITS AND SPORTCOATO Mocksville Department Store — The Country Store — 110 N. MAIN ST, Mocksville, N, C, ^cSiFoiir Davftf CowAy 'EnttrpAt»»1t§eo¥St Thurscky^ Oefolier 27, 1966 Tattle-Tales By Oerdon Tomlinton I IPor a moment there were many I startled people in the congregation of the MocksvUle Methodist Church at a recent Sunday morning pro­ gram. It was Laymen's Sunday, and the speaker was Hugh Larew. Being accustomed to the stream- liqed service of their pastor, tlie Rev. Gilbert Miller, they were somewhat startled when Mr. Larew walked into the pulpit and in a cahn voice announced: "I will read you 27 chapters of 1 iHowever, he immediately caught himself and corrected it to verses. ’•1 had already started worrying al>out my roast 1 had loft cooking", said one woman after the service. A Mixing up telephone numbers can '^oftoh bo very amusing. 1' rhiere is a local man whose tele* ''(phone number is often times mls- (r^ated for the local radio station. times when he picks up the ,<c)iei^one he gets what is to him Avi^ird requests: ^ A “Have you got two hot lips?” he' was asked by one caller. “ How about the shadow of your s m ile ,a sk e d another. h fiut recently this happened. !^ !j^wering tiie telephone as was: ‘ "Ho\» about putting in some plugs our Kepublican meeting we’re to have?” , said a voice that t^ hQ .t^gnized. Then he snapped jj.bac^. g: '‘We’re Democrats around here. ^Wfe ^i^on’t do nothing for no Repub- ^ji«jWS". he said phone end. slammed as he heard down on the JD^ciding not to alienate affections the Republicans and the station he called the party and explahied (he situation as boib had a good laugh. -------------------------- ^ Car Strikes Bridge I Cherry Hill Road g jW^ler Mattison, 30, of Houte 4, ^ {^fating a 1959 Chevrolet pickup g ran off the Cherry Hill Road 7 miles V ^iltoeast of Mocksville Sunday " October 23, and struck a >. " accident occurred at 7:20 and iraf investigated by State Trooper ^ V l. Beane. if^amage to the truck was esti- at $600 and to the bridge, were no injuries and no Campaigning for tlie re-election of Congressman James Broyhill in Davie County last week were the following; John Bailey, Elizabeth Hall, Hormer Tolbert, Con­ gressman Broyhill, Gilbert Lee Boger, Patricia Hendrix and Glenn Hammer. During their campaigning in this county, they made stops at Heritage, Monleigh Garment Company, Cooleemee Shopping Center and the Davie County Library. FUNERALS JOHN DAVID (BUCK) SHORE . Funeral services for John David (Buck) Shore, 39, of Rt. 8, Salisbury, were held Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at (^leem ee Presbytecian Church by the Rev. Samuel McKay, pastor. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Mr. Shore was dead on arrival at Rowan Memorial Hospital Mon­ day at 2:0 p. m. Death resulted from a heart attack. Born Dec. 25, 1926, in Davie County, he was the son of Woodrow J. and Mary Reeves Shore of Cool­ eemee. Educated in Davie and Rowan (^unty schools, he had been part- owner of John’s Auto Repair Ser­ vice, 120 East Liberty St. in Salis­ bury for eight years. He was a veteran of World War n, a member of Harold B. Jarrett American Legion Post, and Post 3006 VFW. He was \ace-commander of the Sons of the American Legion and was a member of the Independ­ ent Garage Owners Association. Survivors, in addition to his par­ ents, include the widow, Mrs. Doris Cruse Shore whom he married Nov. 20, 1948; two sons, John David Shore, Jr. and Dean Marlow Shore, both of the home; two brothers, Norman Pete and Thomas R. Shore, both of Cooleemee; two sisters, Mrs. Coieen Smith of Rt. 1, Wood- leaf, Mrs. Nancy Durham of Rt. 4, Pfeiffer Mat Team Gets New Coach Mike Grandstaff, of the Depart­ ment of Conservation and Develop­ ment Division of Community Plan­ ning in Salisbury, has to direct the Pfeiffer College’s wrestlers as their coach on a part-time basis for the season. Grandstaff is a VPI graduate and he won the Southern Conference 130-pound championship in 1961 and ’82. He was a member of the 1960 Olympic team. Mike is married to the former Harriet Elizabeth McCanless and is a great grandiece of Miss Duke Sheek and is kin of others of of Mocksville. Athletic Director Joe Ferebee an­ nounced that Grandstaff will coach tiie Pfeiffer wrestlers at night. He will fill the spot left vacant when Jerry Daniels left Pfeiffer to join the N. C. State University staff. “We are pleased that Grandstaff has made himself available to work with our wrestlers,” said Ferebee. "We were faced with the possibility of dropping the sport before he agreed to coach the team when he’s free from bis regular job.” Mocksville: three half-sisters, Mrs. Hattie Sharpe of Rt. 2, Harmony, Mrs. Francis Cooke of High Point and Mrs. Esther Williamson of China Gro\’e. MY RECORD SPEAKS FOR ITSELF GLENN L HANIER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE Clerk of Superior Court DAVIE COUNTV Nov. 8. 1968 Your Support Will Be Appreciated REPUBLICAN CANOfDATES N. C. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES DAVIE and IREDELL Gilbert Lee Boger Homer Tolbert The Two Who Will Serve Both Counties VOTE REPUBLICAN OUl SOIL* OUR STRENGTH PARALLEL FIELD LAYOUTS Terracing has long been recogniz­ ed as one of the best ways to con­ serve soil and water. Many fields are badly in need of a new terrac­ ing system or improvement of old systems. However, many landown­ ers hesitate to build new terrances or rebuild old ones because they are afraid they will not be able to use modem equipment. This is shn- ply not true with a parallel ter­ racing system. The extent to which a terracing system can be improved will vary depending upon how hilly the field is, the type of soil, and tlie type of equipment to be used in build­ ing the terraces. Some fields can l>e laid out with ail the terraces parallel, while another will only have sections parallel. As a rule, the curvature of terraces and the number of point rows and odd areas can be reduced m all fields. Terraces do , not fit some fields. In these cases, diversions can be tised-to divide the slope. Diversions are very similar to terraces in ap­ pearance, except that they are us­ ually a little larger and are spaced wider apart. Where the fall is great enough to wash badly, grass or some other permanent type of vege­ tation should be planted in the chan­ nel. Agricultural Research has found that contour strip cropping will re­ duce soil erosion as much as one- half on slopes up to seven per cent. The practice of strip cropping can be used on areas where terraces or diversions are not needed, but where some kind of soil and water conser­ vation practice is needed. Strip cropping rows should have less than two feet fail for each one hundred feet of length, for best re­ sults. Stripcropping, like terracing, works best if the draws or low areas are seeded in permanent ve­ getation (grassed waterways). This hips in layout of longer straight ro^\’s. It also helps eliminate point nows and odd areas. If care is tak­ en in planning, strips can be laid out so that modern farm imple­ ments can be used as easily as bc- ’are. Some fields do not need contour ■trip cropping to control erosion. In 'lese cases, field strip cropping an be used to do the job. Soil ass with field strip cropping can ^e cut as much as one-third over ields not strip cropped. Where ield strip cropping is used, strips can be made parallel. This method will work on many fields in this area to control eroison and con­ serve water. A questin which often arises in strip cropping layouts is, "How can the machinery he turned at the end of the row?” One of the best ans­ wers most farmers have found is to plant some permanent type vege­ tation on a border at the end of tlie rows. Field borders can serve 3 number of puriMses. They not only furnish a turning strip for farm niachinerj’, they also keep water from damaging the field where rows empty. In some instances, field borders have been used for hay or grazing. Contact your local Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Soil Conserv'ation Service technician for further information or assistance in plaiuiing and building >’our terrace, strip cropping, and water way sys- tenis. Uncle Dave from Davie Says; DEAR MISTER EiDITOR: The fellers at the country store Saturday night was putting forth some of that footlog and briar patch filosophy in what you might call the large econ> omy size. 'First off, Bug Hookum report­ ed he had saw a piece in the papers where they got a beau­ ty parlor in New York with twin chairs where a boy and girl can come together and git their hair fixed at the same time and in exact the same style. This brung up a debate amongst the fellers as to wheth­ er boys was trying to look like girls or the other way round, aem Webster won this argu­ ment fer the men when he re« ported he had saw where a girl in some town allowed as how she couldn’t find nothing to wear on account of the Army Surplus Store had closed down. Ed Doolittle said he wasn’t taking no sides in this matter but he would like to git it in the record that the century-old war of the sexes has final ended in a draw. Zelce Grubb got the session a little bit shook up when he an­ nounced his preacher was think­ ing about taking a offer from a church in the city. Zeke said the good Parson told his congrega­ tion Sunday they was a great shortage of labor in the Lord’s vineyard and that saving them rich city sinners was just as much service to the Lord as sav­ ing the pore folks and the pay was a heap better. The Parson is a big favorite at the store. Mister Editor, and it was voted unanimous to send our Senators and our (Congress­ man a petition asking the Great Society to git the Parson work­ ed in somewhere on the Poverty Program, maybe one of them “consultant” jobs that pays $7S a day and where he could just stay hert and consult amongst us poverty folks at hom«, espe­ cial at the country stor* wher* a heap of consulting is needed. Speaking of the labor shortage, the feller that runs the store said he had saw where a doctor in South Africa claimed that baboons could be trained to handle just about any kind of unskilled job. This doctor know* *d a baboon that works as a porter In a railroad station and another one that drives a farm tractor. Josh Clodhopper was of the opinion we had ought to import a bunch of them baboons im­ mediate, but Ed come out strong agin it. He claimed it wouldn’t bi six months afar* half of them would be on re* lief and th« other liatf direct' ing the Poverty I*rogram. thermore, allowed Eid, It' wouldn’t be 12 months afore U^ndon had 'em all voting the straight Democratic ticket. Toon truly, VneU Dave IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE m © © Auction Sale SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 10:00 A.M. J. M. LIVENGOOD WAREHOUSE PORK, N. C. •Oil Circulator •Refrigerators •Electric Stove •Large Safe 100 Kerosene Lamps Several Scales •25 Linoleum Rugs •Lot of Paint •Several Antique Clocks •Hospital Beds •2 Wheel Chairs •Lots of Hardware •Dry Goods •Notions •Auto Parts •50 Electric Lamps •2 Adding Machines •Self-Service Meat Box •One Good Mule •Dump Truck •Wrecker •Antiques Plumbing Parts — Sinks — Lavatories — Commodes Other Items Too Numerous To Mention Sale Conducted by The Lexington Auction Co. STANFIELD JONES, Auctioneer T h e ’6 7 F o r d s r o U in t o C a r o lin a ! And we’ve got ’em! Our '67 For(j Is built better at over 160 points to make It stronger, quieter, more durable. Great new options. Manual/auto­ matic SelectShift transmission. And the Ford Motor Com pany U feguard'D eslfln safety features are M m- . _ ^ — '67 Ford e»lwl* 600 2>Ooor Hardtop •very 67 Ford car,fbrd-No.! In sales in the Caroliitas R E A V I S A U T O S , In c . a. s. BICBWAV 6i AT 60WHOCKSV1U.E. S. 0. DEALER UCENSe NO. S4M Thursday, October 27, 1966 Da&t« Ccunty 'EnierpriBe-JH^eor^Pa(^ Fir§ How They Will Affect You — Bills 0f The 89th Congress (KDITon'S NOTK . . . Tlio Im­ pact of blllK imsscd by the 89th rnngrcss which adjnurn(>d late Sat- tirdny will be [*>11 In home towns and ramlly circles across the land. To explore (he rrfect of (he congres­ sional actions, this alnry ilhiBtrates some of the things the ISfiO sessions did for, or to, a “ t.vplcal” family In a mythical American cammun- tty). A slopped-up war on poverty, bill­ ions more tor the Viet Nam war, sums to stake education at home,^ a boost ill tlie minimum wage, auto safety, consumer protection, new re­ medies for ailing cities and public transportation, steps to clean up the air and waters, to beautify highways ' — these are just a few of llie 1 problems Congress tackled. The second session of the 89th , Congress specifically authorized ■ Sargent Shrlver, director of the '■ war on poverty, to provide birth ■■ control devices upon request of a local community, and the woman in- • ' volvcd. ' TYPICAL FAMILY To explore the effect of the pro- grams enacted or extended this year, let’s lake a “ typical” family * living in Beauvlile, a mythical Mid- ; west cRy (pop. 15,000). This family consists of dad, who " makes $10,400 a year; mom, who ■' tries to make ends meet and ; save a little; Bob, 24, who is ! with the Marines in Viet Nam; Joe, , 20, a kind of alienated lad who has failed to get with it (he got a bad conduct discharge from the Army and doesn’t work); Nancy, 19, who attends state university, is socially ; conscious, greatly interested in the wide world and is what her father fondly calls a “do gooder” ; and, last but not least, Poochie, a poodle. Some of the things the 1966 sesson did for, or to, this family: DAD’S PAY Dad — His take-home pay drop­ ped by $2.40 a week on May 1, be­ cause the income tax withholding went up from $20.80 to $23.20. How­ ever, if he has $15,000 In the bank or savings and loan, it will now be fully insured, as compared with the previous $10,000 limit. If he’s think- , ,ing of buying a now car in 1968, he i , can expect it to be more “ crash- worthy.’’ Meantime, the manufacturer’s ex­ cise tax on new autos has gone up from G to 7 per cent, and the tax on phone calls .from- 3 to 10 per cent. As for creation, if dad is a sports fan, he can look forward to seeing more pro football games. MOM AT GROCERY Mom — The supermarket laby­ rinth will be a little easier to figure out, though not right away. Labels will be easier to read, giant half­ quarts and jumbo pounds are on their way out, and the air space in the top of the package seems likely to diminish. Mom can hope for a better education for Nancy, , and for the grandchildren, if any. in view of $6.2 billion in aid to elmen- tary and secondary schools and $3.9 billion for colleges; if she goes tour­ ing she will be able to see more parks; if the family takes a cmise, it will be better able to avoid a fire-trap ship. Operators of foreign liners must advertise whether they meet safety standards. If mom and dad are in­ terested in a painless way to fin­ ance presidential campaigns, they can check a box on their joint in­ come tax return and $2 wHl go into a kitty for the purpose. G! BILL Bob — if he survlvers Viet Nam, the government will help stake him to a career as a steam shovel op­ erator nr nuclear physicist. Under the "cold war 01 bill’’ it will pay $100 a month toward his subsisten­ ce Willie training — $125 if he gets married, and $150 if he becomes a father. This applies not only to Viol Nam war fighters, but all parsons with six months or more service since 1993. Upon discharge. Bob can join the American Legion, pre viously limited to veterans of the two world wars and Korea. MtNlMtlM WAGE Joe — if he shapes up atld lives on exemplat^ life for three years, and if his preacher or other solid citizen so attests, he can get that bad conduct discharge superseded by a certificate of rehabilitation. This .should help him get a better job. If he gets one, he will find the minimum wage rfiised from $1.25 dn hour to $1.40 by next Feb. 1, and to $l.eo by Feb. 1, 1968. iteanlime he miglit try a Job Corps camp. N.incy — Broad new vistas open for this socially conscious young lady. She might join the Peace Corps, newly funded; the Teachers Corps,, a specially trained group which will teabh in slum schools; or take part in a new struggle against city blight. DOG NAiPING Poochie — He will have more se­ curity against dognapers. A new act authot-lzes the Agriculture De­ partment to regulate the sale and housing of laboratory animals — dogs, cats, hamsters, monkeys, rab­ bits, guinea pigs. Dealers must have licenses and keep records. To safe-, guard Poochie’s health, another act provides aid for educating veterinar­ ians. Social Security In Davie County ‘IWhere can I find out about what my health insurance under social security covers?” This is a question frequently asked today. An excellent source ot informa­ tion is the reference book which has been supplied to every beneficiary. It is the green Medicare Handbook which is divided into two sections, one covering hospital insurance, the other medicai insurance. The first section explains In de­ tail the important role of the health insurance card, how hospital Insur-' ance works, impatient hospital ben­ efits, extended care and homfe health benefits after hospitalization,, outpatient diagnostic benefits, a “ spell ot illness,” some frequently asked questions and answers, and how hospital insurance benefits are financed. The second section explains hoW medical insurance works; how, when, and where to claim medical insurance benefits; medical serv­ ices and supplies; and home health services. It also covers monthly premiums, how to figure the $50 deductible, and includes request for payment forms. There are also excellent charts in the Handboolc Which show what Medicare will cover and what it will not cover. ilf you have misplaced or lost your Handbook, your social security of­ fice will be glad to send you an­ other one free of charge. Another excellent source of in- When a man gets a Stanly Job/Master power tool he^ litea kid with a new ttQi FREE FAU COLOEN VALUE (with puieimt of Job/MMtw peww tool) b(lpt)wA)tUis«rl M o c k s vi lie Builder's S u p p ly 634-2016 Mocktvllle< N . C . P H O N E People who feel concern for the world’s sick and hun­ gry children %Vill lie gratified to icnow that careful planning and painstalcing preparations are under* way for an event which will bring help and hope to millions of them in all parts of the world. More than 3.5 million American boys and girls in over 13,000 communities will Trick or Treat for UNICEF, collect­ ing life-saving coins for the Nobel Peace Prize-winning United Nations Children’s Fund. Here in Mocksville, the young peoples’ groups of the three town churches will meet at First Methodist Church Thursday night, October 27th, at 6:30 p. m. to organize for the local solicitation. Other youth groups in the country plan to solicit funds Sunday, October 30th. C o u n ty Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall presided. Atty John Brock prosecut­ ed the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: Walter Nathaniel Dulin,, non-sup­ port while living with wife, judg­ ment suspended. Benny Jo Morris, capias, 6 mon­ ths suspended 2 years. Probation Jimmy Ray Triplette, without ha­ ving car inspected, $20 including cost. to reduce speed, continued, to rduce speed; continued. Billy Ray Jones, too fast tor con- diti6ns, $25 and cost. David Lee Sha\^, reckless driving, continued. Marshall Gilbert Abee, speeding, $30 including cost. Percy Tenor, non-support illegit­ imate child, 6 months suspended 5 years on conditions. Glen Alvin Matson, speeding, $30 including cost. David Fredric Hand, speeding, $30 including cost. John Finley Livingston, Jr., speeding^ $30 including cost. David W. Cook, speeding, $35 in­ cluding cost. ■Robert Lynn Gibby, speeding, $30 including cost. Gerald Eaton, speeding, $30 in­ cluding cost. Miargaret Louise Francis, speed­ ing, $30 including cost. Marvin Jasper Williams, speeding, $30 including cost. iDennis A. Etherton, no operator’s license, $50 including cost. Boone Creavie Foster, speeding, continued. Nelson Monroe Sammons, speed­ ing, continued. Kyle Emerson Black, speeding, $10 and cost. Waltsel Dean Childress, speeding, $30 including cost. Dorothy Benton Setzer, speeding, $30 including cost. 'Edward Robert Lane, III, speed­ ing, judgment suspended. Frank Cain, speeding, serve war­ rant. Robert Thomas Page, speeding, $10 and cost. Owen Dale Lanning, speeding, judgment suspended. Beaufort Ray Hunt, speeding, $15 and cost. Joseph L. Powell, driving while license suspended, continued. James Plez Branon, possession and no operator's license, $23 and cost in each case. James Rex Stone, reckless driv­ ing, no operator’s license, no insur­ ance and improper registration, $25 and cost in each case. formation would be the people in your social security office who are always glad to assist you by answer- ing any questions you have pertain* Ing to social security or medicare. Your social security office is lo­ cated at lOS Corriher Avenue, Sal­ isbury, telephone number ess-MTO. Office hours have been extended to 0 p.m. on Friday evening* for the convenience of those who can> not visit during regular working lioun. James HeniY lAngell, reckless driving, $25 and cost. John Quentin Smith, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Isaac Foy Horton, operating car intoxicated, continued. Harry Gray Dull, no operator’s license, $10 and cost. Roger W. Seamon, assault, con­ tinued. Rufus Johnson Campbell, Jr., no operator’s license, nol pros. James Wilburn Dennis, speeding, $35 including cost. John Daniel Shore, reckless driv­ ing, dismissed. Jack Junior Smith, speeding, ser­ ve warrant. Alton Ray Link, no operator’s license, $15 and cost. Otis Odell Myers, speeding, con­ tinued. Jack Victor Heath, operating ear intoxicated, $100 and cost. A. V. Dockery, speeding, $35 In­ cluding cost. Clarence Bunting, speeding, $30 including cost. Bruce Thomas Smith, speeding, $30 including cost. It Pay* to Advertise HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N. C. I See our W^kly Ad fo rTo pS bm m t Attractions Coming Upl Winter Schedule Open Fri-Sat-Sun, FRIDAY and SATURDAY OCT. 88-29 TOMTRYONM1CHAELANOERSON,JP SUNDAY OCT. 30 Mission Study*Lecture Set At Wesley Chapel The last chapter of the mission study book will be reviewed Sun­ day, October 30 at 7:30 p.m. at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church. The ReV’. B. C. McMurray, superin- tendant of the Davie County Wel­ fare Department, will speak to the group on “ Poverty Wilhih DavIc County” . The Rev. Mr. McMiirray Will stress what can be done at home. A question and answer per­ iod will follow. Bveo'one is urged to attend this informative program. North Cooleemee To Hold Fall Revival The Notih Cooleemee Church of God, located on Highway 801, will begin an annual fall revival, Nov­ ember 2, at 7:C0 p. m. Evangelist, the Rev. Dorothy Everhardt of Lex­ ington, N. C. will deliver the mess­ age each evening. Special singing will be featured by the Youth Chorus, choirs and singers of various churches. The pastor, the Rev. James Rog­ ers extends a warm welcome to residents of-Davie County to attend this revival. On Halloween millions of Amer­ ican children would rather share than scare — they will Trick or Treat for UNICEF and save other children’s lives. W omen P ast 21 W ITH BLADDER IRRITATIONBUdder Ir- >men us nervous depre»i.—..........................................vsvally brings fast, relaxing eomfort by curbing Irritating serms In strong, acid CLOCKS REPAIRED 700 STEWART ST. MOCKSVILLE 634-2886 SiZ i Complete Restoration Of Antitiue Clocks So This Is New York By NORTH CALLAHAN Chatting with Frederick n. Kappel after he had made a talk to a group of us, I could not help but compare him with another executive who had re­ cently visited here. Mr. Kappel is head of the largest corpora­ tion in the country, the Ameri­ can Telephone and Telegraph Company: the other man, i.yn- don Johnson, is of course head of our nation. Both have come up from simple beginnings in Western states, both are near si.vty years of age, more or less, and each has a quiet quality that can surely be called dyna­ mic. Yet when Lyndon went back to Washington, he was op­ timistic afler visiting and mingling here; while Frederick appeared rather serious about our prosp£Cl.‘(. Perltaps the one approach was politicnl, the other from a firm business standpoint. But one thing stood out as stronsly typical of both men, a char.icterl.stic as com- ■mon to each os it they were brothers; They were both ob­ viously and deeply inlcresied in people. And this Is probably (he main reason the two execu­ tives arc successful. vacancy?” "Nope” , replied the! son, "Eddie didn’t leave nd vacancy!” IT PAYS TO ADVERTtSH When the slow-moving clerk in a small store was not around one morning, a customer asked, "Where's Eddie? He isn’t sick, is he?” The store owner’s son replied, "Nope, Eddie doe.sn’t work here no more.” "Well,” inquired the cusiomer, 'do you have anyone in mlti(l for the dOTE FOR C ly d e e ia s s c # € k DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR Slerk of Superior Court Son of Marshall E. and the Katherine Rollins Glasscock. Married i-ois Cartner of Iredell County— Have three daughtei's. Grew up on the farm and educated in the schools of Davie County — A grad­ uate of Mocksville High School. Veteran of World War II. Served in the Euro­ pean Theatre with the 83rd Infantiy Division. Awarded tlic 'Bronze Star Medal for meritorious service above and beyond the call of duly, during the Battle of the Bulge. Honorably discharged. Active member of Mocksville Masonic Lodge- Past Master — Certified Lecturer and served three year term as District Deputy Grand Lecturer of the 46th District. Active member, a Deacon and Sunday School Superintendent in the First Baptist Church of Mocks­ ville. Owner and operator of Mocksville Home and Auto Supply Store. For the past six years has served as tiie North Carolina Automobile Licensing Agent in Davie County. - Your Vote Will Be Appreciated! - *“.r. Us Plymouth Dealers w ill do most anything Mooksville Clirysler-Piyinoutb, Inc. WttMbara ilm l, Mwtorli*. N. C.DMier Udcow No. N »fimm mm Page Six DaviB County ’ErXerprise-Reeor3 Thursday, October 27, 1966 MOCKSVIU.E YADKlNA'ltXE;CI.ISMMONS BONELESS RUMP OR SIRLOIN TIP ROAST Lb. 8 9 c ARMOUR STAR BEEF SALE . . . TENDER . . . JUICY .. .MOUTH WATERING CAMPBELLS TOMATO tomato i-URE VEGETABLE SHORTENING 3 Ib. Can GERBER’S STRAINED BABY FOOD 6 Jars 69c GERBER’S JUNIOR BABY FOOD 3 Jars 49c GERBER’S MIXED CEREAL 2 8-oz. Boxes 39c REALEMON RECONSTITUTED LEMON JUICE 8-oz. BTL. 25c Full Cut IGA ... CRISP SALTINE CRACKERS ............ LIBBY’S SLICED PINEAPPLE . 2 LIBBY’S GARDEN PEAS. 2 STANDARD CANNED TOMATOES .... 2 l-LB. BOX NO. V/i CANS 303 CANS 303 CANS \ PET RITZ FROZEN CREAM Ass’t Flavors FROZEN KITCHEN CHARM WAX PAPER 75-Ft. Roll 20c GAIETY PRINT BATHROOM HUSHPUPPIES FROZEN BONELESS PERCH FISH . l-LB. BAG Lb. Lb. ROSEDALE PEARS 3 No. 2 V 2 Cans $ 10 0 ARMOUR’S CAMPFIRE SLICED AUSTEX CIIILI HOT DOG SAUCE 10-oz. Can 27c AUSTEX SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS No. 300 Can 31c BROOKS CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES LIBBY’S CUT BEETS .... WESSON OIL.............. lO-OZ. BOX 303 CAN 24-OZ. BTL. 1-Lb. Pk*. J BLUE PLATE . . . CREAMY SMOOTH y LIBBY’S Vanilla Wafers 12 oz. Pkg. 37c Lb. Lbs. BLUE PLATE NEW CROP FLORIDA Dozen CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S VVOR’n i A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOL’R PURCHASE OF CXE I LB. PKG. JEK.5E JONES FORK SAUSAGE At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S TIUIOUGH OCT. 20 CLU’ nUS COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 1 D azt'x PKG, KIUSPV KIIE.ME DOUGH NUTS .. At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD O.VLY AT HEFF.VKR'S TIIKOLGU OCT. 29 CUP THIS COUPON - IT’S WOKTH A BOM S JOO FREE S& H GREEN STAMPS 0\K WITH VOUIl PUBCIt\SK OF K95 or More FOOD ORDER A.\'0 THIS COUPON . GOOD O.S'LV AT HiJFFNEB’S THROUGH OCT. 28 Ceremony HeVd Sunelay In Wayneavilie fi|uire Boone Mill Stones Dedicate English - made mill stones dating back to the mld*1700*s were dedicated with a triple purpose on the lot of Riohatd Neely Barber, Sr., plot at Keen Hill Cemetery in Waynesville last Sunday. These mill stones were Once the properly of Squire Boone and meal for the Boone family was ground on the stones. When Mr. and Mrs. Barber moved from Mocksville to Waynesville in 1910, the millstones were taken with them. The history of the mill stones>, as written by Mrs. Eva Barber, is as follows: HISTORY OF THE MILLSTONES The history of the Millstones, from the home of Thomas Welch, of Rowan County, now Davie County, great, ■great grandfather of Richard Neely Barber, Senior. We decided you might like to take a peep into the history of Rowan Coun­ ty, of which Haywood County was on­ ce a part, and of the early settlers and ancestors from Pennsylvania. We find many familiar names in Western Car­ olina, descendants of these early fam­ ilies. ,The Boundai’y Tree near Cherokee, was estaiblished toy Governor Tiyon, when no Whites (people) were allow­ ed above the line, and no Indians, below;. Rowan County was once the most Western outpost in America, the last Court House Westward, between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. Trading Foi'd was settled by the Indians be'fore 1670; Daniel Boone was sent to explore the wilderness of Ken­ tucky, May I,/1769; Gteneral tireen’s Army advanced through Salisbury, February, 1781. At this same period, Cornwall’s men were camped on the Yadkin River on account of flood waters. It was here Mift jtoijffien' weht^ to the home of Thotnas welch, a'Evolutionary Sold­ ier, and killed him, while his wife stood by with her son, John, in her ■arms. Marshall Ney, soldier in Napoleon’s army, was buried in Third Creek Church cemetery, 1846. When France sent men to America, 1882, to open Marshall’s Ney’s tomb for examina­ tion, Richard Barber, a curious boy of eleven years, went along with the fam­ ily doctor. When the skull was taken into the church office for examina­ tion, Richard went in—and held the skull in his hands. Until Governor Spottswood’s expedi­ tion to the Shenandoah Valley in 1716, inland America, South-East of the Susquehanna River was unexplored and uninhabited—only by Indians. A Century of English settlement ended, 1707, with Quakers and Puri­ tans clinging to the Coastal Plains and rivers in order to be convenient to the Mother Country. In 1728, seven of the Lords Proprie­ tors of Carolina sold lands to the Crown: only, John Carteret, Earl of Granville, kept his share, consisting of all of the country South of the present Salisbury—that section between the Yadkin and Catawba Rivers, consist­ ing of fertile, well-watered meadow lands, that became Rowan County and later extended Westward. Why did these people move South- wai’d—from the Chesapeake Bay and Susquehanna River? The answer WAS . . . over population. They wanted to buy more lands. Many of them were Quakers, whose ancestors had come to America because of religious per­ secution, and on the advice of their leader, George Fox. William Penn died in 1718 and con­ trol of bis lands fell to two minor grandsons and tiae land office was closed for twenty-four (24) years, ev- erything in the State was very high in price. Tl^ese early settlers were men of means and refinement. Any descrip­ tion of the early settlers would not be complete without reference to Squire Boone and his son, Daniel. Squire Boone was born in Devonshire, Eng­ land; came to Pennsylvania with his father, George Boone, 1713; settled in Buck’s County, Pennsylvania. In 1730 he sold his land and settled in Olney Township, Philadelphia. In 1750, the Boone family moved to the Yadkin River and settled on Bear Creek (now Davie County). In Pennsylvania the Boone’s were Quakers but one of the family married out of the Clan, for which, tliey were dismissed from the Church because Squire Boone would not apologize for allowing it. In 1753, Squire Boone, then a Just­ ice in Rowan County, was buried at old Joppa Presbyterian Church about a mile-and-a-half from Mocksville, the County Seat. I was much distressed after visiting the old cemetery and seeing the tall, soapstone tomb so badly chipped by souvenier seekers. I interested several yoimg men, one, the town banker, who went out and brought the marker to town and placed it in the vault of the bank until the new highway would come through the center of town tak­ ing with it the old brick courthouse. A new courthouse was built near by and the Boone marker was embed­ ded in a stone boulder and placed on the courthouse grounds. Daniel Boone and Thomas Welch were devoted friends and huntsman. Tliey owned a joint camp up the creek where they would go and spend a week at a time—shunting. The creek is now called Hunting Creek. A set of deer horns, killed by Tho­ mas Welch had come down to the Barber’s, and when we went to Mocks­ ville these horns were in the hall of Mrs. Lina Barber Clement and used as a coat and hat rack. Many of the early settlers to Row­ an County became Revolutionary soldiers. Richard Neely and his son, Francis, neighbors of Thomas Welch, also, grounds their meal on the stones— making four (4) soldiers who had ground meal on the stones. Richard 'Neely furnished a new wagon filled with foods, homespun mens clothes and blankets to General Green’s Army. His two sons, Alexander and Francis, were sent to South Carolina to buy mules for General Green’s Army, and were shocked and surprised on their return to find Cornwallis’s Anny camped on the swollen Yadkin River. Alexander Neely was shot from his horse and killed. Francis shucked his clothes and swam down the river for several miles. He got out and hid un­ der a corn stack, waited until after dark, then went to his father’s home. Isaac Holeman and Elias Barber were, also, Rowan County Ancestors who served in General Green’s Army. Henry Hughey sei’ved in the first Row­ an County Court. After I became interested in the old millstones, then being used as stepping stones to the spring of the old Welch home; later owned by his son, John Welch and his wife, Joseph­ ine Adams; then by their daughter, Is­ abella Welch, who married her neigh­ bor, Arthur Neely and were grand­ parents of Richard Neely Barber. My husband secured the stones and sent a wagon for them. When we moved to Waynesville in 1910, they (the ston­ es) were put in the railway car and came with us and always held a con- spiclous place near the entrance to our home. They supported large urns in which were blooming plants in the summer. After realizing that the old home and it's owner were no longer young, and must soon change hands, I began to wonder what would become of the old millstones . . . and this was my decision. •• ..... . s S t o n e j l A j e v a - f l i e THOrAfis Wb l c h R o u j m C / ^ o w O J r v i e ) He ' i r h e . h I l U t / L j / / e t U J 4 S A h (L ^ ^ C it^ S 'f'O u r R » A / . ~ — — CMr/I J t r c A i A n t i Old mill stones . . . once the property of Squire Boone . . . now stand ui the corner of a large ecnietcry lot of the Richard Neely Barber family in Waynesville. A concrete base was made for them and one forms a seat with the other a back. The above inscription is engraved on a bronze plaque on these stones. Capitol Clipboard News and Comment from Our Raletgh Bureau NASHINGTON REPORT BY CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BROYHILL The end ot a session of Con­ gress usually sees a succession of bills taken up in rapid-fire order in a rush to adjourn. The 89th Congress, in this respect, was no different than its prede­ cessors. However, the atmos­ phere of frenzy which has char­ acterized so much of the last two years on Capitol Hill con­ tinued until the final gavel fell last Saturday. In the last days, the larger bills considered included meas­ ures to authorize $1.75 billion to continue the anti-poverty pro­ gram, to provide final approval of the suspension of tax incen­ tives for business as an anti- inflationary step, to furnish $10.4 billion to operate the Department of Labor and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare for the next year, to authorize $10 billion for the next two years for aid to colleges and to ele­ mentary and secondary schools, and to approve $1.28 billion for a new three-year Demonstra­ tion Cities program. These had passed both the House and Sen­ ate in differing forms. Riders added to major bills in the final hours often crcated more excitement and controver­ sy than the basic measure to which they had been attached. For instance, the bill to suspend the investment tax credit for American business was return­ ed from the Senate with a rider exempting from antitmst prose­ cution the proposed merger of the National Football League and the American Football Lea­ gue. This same measure would prohibit (he telecasting of a pro- feseslonal football game from a station located within 75 miles of a high school football game from the second Friday in Sept- tember to the second Friday in December, Similar restrictions against telecasting professional football games on Saturday after, noons were also made to protect college football. This provision won final approval after a long debate that all but obscured the questions about the inveslmenl credit bill. The most spectacular ridwr, however' was sent back to the House of Representatives by the Senate on October 19 when tiie Foreign Investors Tax bill reap­ peared with so many legisiativ'? decorations attached to it that it became known as "the Christ­ mas tree." For some time, the Housa iws wui'ked to ixrlevt a bill which would pravide equal ta-v treau ment for non-resident aliens and foiieign corporations in the Unit­ ed States. There were several. : objectives, but the principal one was to create a fair tax climalo which would provide incentives for foreign investors and cor­ porations to make greater in­ vestments in the United Stales. Such legislation would help stab­ ilize the unfavorable balance ot payments problem and stem the outflow of U. S. gold. The legi.5- lation which was passed by the House on June 15 was thouglit- ful and well-constructed. Cer­ tainly, the few changes made by the Senate in the foreign inves­ tors concept, in anythin", im­ proved the basic bill. It was the unrelated tinsel added to the tree which caused concarn. The provision that had vigor­ ous support and vigorous criUcs on both sides of the aisle related to a provision that would add another box to check on every ■American's income tax reti.in. With the passage of this bill, each taxpayer could au'huri/e the Tieasur.v to pul one dollar ot his taxes into a special fund to help finance Presidential ele;'- lions. Under the formula, both political parties would share equally in this fund. For in­ stance, 70 million votes were cast in the Presidential election of IHBl. The maximum amount of money available would he Si.00 times the number of votes in liie previous election minus SIO mil­ lion. Applied to 19fi3, that would mean a contribution from tiie Treasury of $30 million each to tiie two major political parties. The fund would be administered by the Comptroller General ot the United States and no pay­ ments would bo made excopt for bona fide expenditures. 11 is (rue lhat Presidential campaigns have become ex­ tremely costly and that both iw- litical parties are harassed *iy serious needs for funds. How­ ever, tlie propriety of this ap­ proach is certainly open to tpici;- lion. Arising as it did suddenly and without any careful analysis of the plan in the House, 1 le!l Davie County ENTERPRISE- RECORD P i8 » 1'B Tliurbday, October 27, liHiC strongly that it should be re­ jected at least until a calmer and more careful study could be made. The plan is supposedly intended to free political parties from domination by so-called “ fat cat” contributors by broad­ ening the base of financial sup­ port for Presidential campaijins. One oliserver remarked that "we are not broadening the ba=o; we are just fattening up tiie till.” Before we put the Trea.«- ury into the business of financ­ ing political campaigns, this is only one .searching question that should have Ijeen resolved. 60-Second Sermon By FRED D O D G E TE.XT; ‘‘Decide what your real dreams are, then reach for them.” — H. J. Kaiser. ‘‘I dreamed last niglit," said a wife to her husband, ‘‘that you were the most generous husband in the world. You gave me a $100. bill for a new dress. Surely you wouldn’t spoil such a wonderful dream, would you?” '■-■'Jo,” replied her husband. "And to show you I am as generous as you dreamed, you may keep the $100. bill I gave you.” In Biblical times, dreams «cre considered mos( import­ ant. Today we scoff at the sup­ erstitions that ancient dream­ ers bt‘lic\ed. However, there is more to dreaming than super­ stition. Physicians who study dreaming tell us lhat dreaming relieves emotional stress while sleeping. Those who do nut clie£.m may be storing up ten­ sions lhat fould be harmful. Tliere is still another type ol ilreaming that is vital to each of us. These dreams are yes- ei'itay’s fool ideas that have liecome today’s commonplace miracles. 10\ery day, some­ where. sonie man’s dream com­ es true, says Dr. Galen Ross. Whether tiiey made sense to anyone else, they made sense to the dreamer and his dream came true. Kverything, good or evil was dreamed first. Tomor­ row is fashioned from today’s dreams. So. by all means, di'tam guoJ dreams. What aiu you di-eamiug today? PEACE? . . . Blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall be callcd the children of God . . . and also the meek, for they shall inherit the earth. So soy- eth the Good Book . . . and so miglit it be. Anyway, Gov. D. K. Moore may become known as the Democratic Party’s peace­ maker. He's also more meek than in Preyer days. Everybody agrees to that. And, blessed are they, he and his cohorts, if they can weld to­ gether the varying segments of the organization. Signs that they are trying are cropping up ev­ ery day in the rallies over the State. The Terry Sanford wing of the parly have been from the begin- ing stalwart criers for Cooley (Cong. Harold D. Cooley, chair­ man of the House Agriculture Committee, running for re-eleet- ion in the Fourth District). For a time there was chiding directed at the Moore adminis­ tration to the effect it was cool on Cooley. But—no more. Old- timers in the Governor's corner have in recent days taken off their shirts for Cooley. State employees have a deep loyalty to Gov. Moore. As you might suppose, this is helping Brother Cooley a lot — and the Democratic Party even more. Some Sanford ap­ pointees are also feeling bet­ ter . . . and see chances of— continuation. Well. Democrats being what they are—N. V. State is a good example—look for a bust-up any day. But, as of right now—and there are indication it may go into the 1967 Legislature—we seem somehow to be entering an Era of Good Feeling. Who will cast the first stone? DELAY . . . The meeting of East Carolina College’s board of trustees, once solidly set for mid-October (and expected to be stormy) was postponed by Dr. Leo Jenkins to November 3. Why the delay? ECC Presi­ dent Leo Jenkins claimed a con­ flict of schedules, etc., but was this the real reason for the post­ ponement? Dr. Jenkins has withheld from his trustees—and some of the State’s most honorable citizens are numbered among- thetn— important information. He is fortunate that the trustees have not resigned in a group, walked out, hands up,and heads down. Nobody would be surprised if there are individual resignations when the trustees meet in Nov­ ember. Friends of ECC—and there are thousands of them now in all sections of the State—hope that the serious situation now facing this great institution can be smoothed out without sully­ ing further its tremendous fut­ ure. Meantime, November 3 be­ comes an important date in its development. IN 1967 . . . North Carolina’s lawmaking body—the only one in the nation whose actions can­ not be voted by the Governor — will be among 47 legislatures meeting next year. The Legislature in South Car­ olina meets every year--in Jan­ uary, and usually stays until June. Although we have been shock­ ed in North Carolina at the changes of area and county strength brought on by reap­ portionment, our legislative per­ sonality will be small when compared with some nearby states. Our strongest county by far will be Mecklenburg, w'ith a total of ten people in the two houses of the 1967 General Ass­ embly. But, as an illustration, down in sparsoly-settled-countryside and big-city Florida at least two counties will have 20 people each in the next session of their Legislature. Thus you can see how Jack- .sonville, (he Tampa area, and the Miami section of the Gator State can i-un the whole she­ bang. We have nothing oven re­ motely resembling this in Tar- heelia. DOWN SOUTH . . . The census experts say lhat North Carolina lias now reached the 5,000,000 mark in population. They pre­ dict that by 1985 the population of this Stale will be 6,459,000. If so. we would be outrank­ ed in the South only by Florida —cKpected to have nearly 10.- 000.000 in I9?5—and by Texas (more West than South' with an anticipaled 14,759,000. These estimates are based up­ on 1955-CO migrations into these stales and slight decline from current leveU in national iei'tii- ily standing. If the estimates hold, the area of the South bounded on the north by Delaware, on the west by Kenutcky and Texas . . . and on the South by the Gulf ot Mexico . . . would have a pop­ ulation gain of 51 per cent, with the nation as a whole having 48.1 per cent. NOTES . . . you have heard of the famous Nielsen's Ratings on radio and television . . . Their first rating on the new shows this season had North Carolina’s Andy Griffith In the top ten . . . and Andy’s find . . . Gomer Pyle . . . also in the top ton . . . Country! Speaking of corn. North Carol­ ina moved from 14th place in 1950 to fourth place last year in the commercial production of chickens . . . with broilers sell­ ing as low as 23 cents per pound last week in Raleigh super markets . . . North Carol­ ina grew 262 million, 800,000 chickens for the commercial market in 1965 , . . S e n a t o r Sam Ervin s . WASHINGTON - The 89th Congress enacted a massive amount of legislation which af­ fects virtualiy every segment of the economy and every Ameri­ can. In its closing days, education­ al aid for elementary and secon­ dary schools and institutions of higher learning won approval, and this is certain to have an important impact on our educa­ tional system in the months ahead. The 1966 elementary and sec­ ondary education bill supple­ ments last year’s Act by provid­ ing for $2.36 billion for fiscal year 1967 for school districts, educational centers and services, adult education, handicapped children, and administration ot these programs. North Cardllha , receives, . an authoriialiijn of -a’b&ul $66 million for its share of these programs. The bill contains a needed amendment to make the school aid program more rational in its administration. The amend­ ment or transportation of stu­ dents or teachers in order to overcome racial imbalance. I supported these educational aid bills, and I have consistent­ ly supported Federal aid to edu- coation, because I think that an educated citizenry is essent­ ial to the well-being of our socie­ ty and its governmental process­ es. I am hopeful that during the next year and the years there­ after, administrators of these programs will place more em­ phasis on education and devote less energy to making others con­ form to their sociological notions about racial balance. The sweep and compass of leg­ islation in the last two sessions has been immense. In agricul­ ture, Congress moved to strengthen the toliacco price-sup- port program with new acreage- poundage controls. It also en­ acted a four-year farm program affecting cotton, wiieat, feed grains, dairy products, and oth­ er farm commodities. In health. Congress revised the social se­ curity system to include medi­ care, made provisions for reg­ ional heart, cancer, and stroke centers, and aided in the train­ ing of students for the health professions. In other areas. Con­ gress revised the Immigration Act, instituted auto safety meas­ ures, enacted consumer packag­ ing controls, and separated the foreign aid program this year into economic and military aid bills. Still Ihe troubled program continued to win approval by a majority of the Congress, al­ though I personally voted against the economic aid program to foreign nations. Congress worked hard, passed some very good measures, and passed some measures that I strongly disapproved. 1 regret (hat it did not curtail Federal spending and lhat it initiated some costly new programs at a lime when we are engrossed in the Viet Nam war. Lack of fiscal responsibility is the major rea­ son for the rise in the cost of living we are now experiencing. In the weeks ahead, I sliall discuss the legislation which I pi-oposed during this Congress which has become law, and some of the measures which I expeg lo press for passage at the Kssion. Page Two*Davie Courtly ’Enletprise-Reewd.Thursday, October 27, 1966 J. Earl Norman (left) of East Bend, North Carolina and Sam Townsend (right) of the State Department of Arch­ ives and History in Sleigh arc shown at Norman’s home with part of the over 5,000-piece collection of Indian materials which Norman is donating to the Department. J. Earl Norman Of East Bend iQdian Collection diven To State J. Earl Norman of East Bend, North Carolina, a hobbyist collector of North CaroUna Indian artifacts for 45 years, is presenting more than 5,000 stone weapons, implements, and ornaments to the State De­ partment of Archives and History. Eepartment officials describe the -IntUan materials as the largest and most significant colleetion of Indian artifacts ever donated to the North Carolina Museum of History. I Norman, a long time resident of j Yadkin County, says that he ac­ cumulated about 80 percent of the items by spare:time searchhig along the Yadkin River and its tributaries in Yadkin. Suri7 , and Forsyth counties. The remaining 20 percent was collected in 30 other Nqrth ; Carolina counties and several out- of-state sites. No'rm.an gives credit for help in assembling the materials to his friends and family — especially his late wife, Margaret Taylor Norman, in whose memory tlie collection is given. In presenting the materials, Nor­ man said, “'I want to place the collection where it will be preserv­ ed permanently and made available for all citizens of the State to study and enjoy.” The collection consists of arrow & spear points, knives, axes, celts, grindstones, game stones, pendants, and various other items made from 'minerals and stones. These items illustrate the life and culture of North Carolina area Indians from 7000 B.C. up to Colonial times. The oldest and perhaps most outstand­ ing pieces are two Folsom points believed to dale between 7000 and 8000 B. C. Four Corners B y M R S . L . S. S H ELTO N The Intermediate Class Training Union of Courtney Baptist Church was given a hay ride by their tuach-1 er, Charles Miller and Mrs. Estelle Baity. After the hay riile they en­ joyed a weiner roast at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess. Mrs. Sadie Barney of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs, C. S. Dull, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rattedgc, ,Ir. and Ricky visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tommy Chaffin, Sunday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winstwi-.Salem visited in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. I.. S. Shelton, Sr. Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity. Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr. and Ed­ na Mae spent the week-end in Wins­ ton-Salem visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cl.irence Davis anti Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boger. Visitors in the Ratledge home during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge of Newbern, and William and Timmie. library News Two librarians from the Iredell County Public Library spent sev­ eral hours in the library one day last week, looking and inquiring about our various services. Since their work Is on the Bookmobile for Iredell County, Mi.ss Virginia Dea­ ton and Mrs. Rose W'augh were particularly hiterested in ours. We were very pleased to have them and to sliow them around the Davie County Public Library. Our Cooleemee Branch is busy, and often borrows books from the main library to supplement its own collection. If you are In the Cool­ eemee area and need somethlftg special, gel in touch with Mrs. C. \V. Shepherd at the Cooleemee Branch Library in the Recreatioiw Center and if she doesn't have she will try to obtain it for y o ii^ Are you hearing the Library R.nd- io Program each Friday morning at 10:30, Radio Station WDSL? Mrs. Knox Johnstone always has some­ thing entertaining for you. Please note: There are so many new books arriving that another section of the library has been designated just for them. Ask your librarian to point them out. You’ll find variety and pleasant reading there! Enlar the Big Dodge Rebellion "Winner's Choice" Sweepstakes See your Dodge Dealer for details. cot®*®'' ' captures your fancy W tt sfy/g Cut loose. Get away from it all. In the cor that's got it all over the ho-hummers that surround you. Get with Dodge Coronet for '67 and let yourself go, in style. Any style. Hardtop, convertible, wagon, sedan. At Coronet's price, it will cost you less than you might imagine to be the envy of your neighborhood. And look at some of the options Coronet offers you. Like a silky-smooth 318- or 383-cubic-inch VS engine and 3-speed TorqueFlite automatic transmission. (The 426 Hemi ond 440-Magnum engines are available on the Coronet R/T.) So come on in and take a good, long look at Coronet. The Dodge Rebellion wants you. D a d g e DODGE DIVISION CHRYSLER iM r MOTORS CORPORATION FUeCHES MOTOR GOHPANY _bOQGEBOyS 225 Depot Stret Watch the Bob Hope Chrysler Theatre IWednesdey) Dealer License No. 691 Phone 634-5314 , Mocksville) N. AFL Football (Weekends) . . . and the Roger Miller Show (Monday)—all on NBC-TV Check local lis ting for times. © (§) © ® B A N K o f D A V I E All @teokiiig S Savings Aceounts Ensured To $15,000.00 Effective October 16,1966 A U C T I O N S A LE! Sat*, Oct. 2 9 , 1 9 6 6 1 0 a« m . PERSONAL PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE RANKIN-SANFOiS f^PLEHENT 00. 121 Depot Extn. Mocksville, N.C. Real estate consisting of one lot 58’ x 216’j all-masonry building, steel frame, with removable partitions. Heavy concrete floor, steam heated 4640 sq. ft. metal clad warehouse, 2400 sq. ft. REAL ESTATE WILL BE SOLD AT 12 NOON... The following items will be sold for cash, beginning at 10 a.m. Member F. D. I. C. OFFICE EQUIPMENT » 3 Desks . * 3 Filing Cabinets * Electric Adding Machine ^ Underwood Typewriter * Safegard Check Writer * Large Money Safe « 2 Oil Heaters ^ Air Conditioner ^ Ticket Register * 2 Cash Registers 14 Parts Bins * 7 Counters ^ 7>Section Metal Bins * Simplex Time Clock SHOP EQUIPMENT Valve Grinding Machine ^ Air Compressor ^ Tire Fluid Pump ^ 5 Vises 3 Electric Grinders ^ Sickle Grinder And Stand Electric Welder ^ Drill Press ^ Electric Drill ^ 2 Chain Hoists, Track And Trolley 10 Shop Tables Crankshaft Straightener For Small Motors , ^ Quick Battery Charger ^ Two Hydraulic Jacks * Shop Stove ^ Steam Cleaner Air Wrench « Lot Of Small Tools NEW AND USED TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT ^ New & Used Lawn Mowers ^ Used Chain Saws * Used Tillers * International Pickup Truck (Half-Ton) * International Truck R-1-60 (2 -Ton 1955 ^ Two Used Papec Harvesters This sale conducted for Rankin-Sanford Implement Company H. Buford York ... Auctioneer Hftrroonyi N.C* t Thursday, October 27, 1966 Davie County Enterprise-'IieeorS Page Thre« SWEATER AND SLACK BUY OF THE YEAR! MIX 'N MATCH ’EM! Save 1.22 on ladies’ Shetland-type e U B S K C U D K M S $ 4 8 8 regjular 6.0'D value! Anni special Smartest new styling with looped collar and grosgrain ribbon inside. Fashion colors include navy, coral, bone, and wisteria. Sizes 36-40 Save 1.22 on ladies’ popular . . . HEATHER SLACKS regular 6.00 value!$ 4 8 8 WooFnylon or all wool flannel with side zipper and pocket. Bonded. Colors include blue, green, brown and berry. Sizes 8-18. Anni Special .... save 2.34! LADIES’ LUXURIOUS, WIDE LACE TRIMMED SLIPS regular 6.00 value! Anni special... * 3 6 6 Finest quality nylon • satin with the luxury of sheer, lined Ban-lon lace all ) around the hem and bodice. Sizes: 32 -40 , regular: 32>38 short. Here it is... our greatest sale of tlie year... our value - packed... STARTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27 9 a.in. SHARP! Closed Wednesday Afternoon, Oct. 26 . . . arranging and marking down merchandise for this sale of sales! Tremendous Anni Special . . . Guaranteed Perfect Quality ELECTRIC BLANKETS Full double bed size with single con trol. Assorted decorator colors. Per feet quality! _______GUARANTEED TWO FULL YEARS PPSPWBWSSS'■ ■ $ 7 7 7 Add beauty to your bathroom with this TWO-PIECE B A R G A m BATHROOM ENSEMBLES our regular 2.99 each sellers! Now only .2 FOR Take your choice of 100^/^ viscose or 100^® cotton in assort, collection of decorator colors. Rugs have attrac­ tive pattern and no skid latex back. Anniversary Value Scoop! Save Now! MEN’S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 2 FOR or 3.77 each CHECK THIS “ANNI” SPECIAL FOR GREAT VALUE! BOYS’ IVY STYLED NEVERIRON SLACKS regular values to 5 .99 !2 pair ^ 9 ^ 0 SINGLE PAIR...........4.77 SOrcFortrel jiolve»ter, SO'r combed lotton. Wrinkles fall away, creases stay put — wasUins after uasbing! Newest t»lors in sizes 8 to U. ® T® T@ SPECIAL FOR THE FIRST THREE DAYS OF OUR 43rd ANNIVERSARY SALE . . . Perfect quality . . . snowy white Springmaid Percale SHEETS 81 X 108 and double fitted $ | 9 9 reg. 2.99! Limit four per customer please! THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY! MATCHING SPRINGMAID PERCALE PILLOW CASES . 2 for 100 big, luxurious BATH TOWELS PRINTS. STRIPES. SOUOS AND JACQUARDS IN ASSOHTEO COLORS. Finest quality . . fluffy soft Ball Fringed BEDSPREADS with luxurious rounded corners SAVE Quality Features; lOO'^r cottou. iiiaciiine 3.00! wakiiable, pre'Sliruiili, duraitle. adaptable ^ , to any decor. Anni Uecorator Colors: white, anUque wbite, S o e c i a l . . . blue, yeliow. sand, olive, and aoUiiue gold. sgoo Page Four Pavie County 'EnUrpriseJiecorS Thursday, October 27, 1966 s^MWwaiaB*U. N. C. Around The Old Wei By JOAN PAGE A University of North Cnrollnn poUttcal scientist anti autiiority on Asiah affairs delects a significant change in the nalure of the Sino- Soviet dispute. Prof. Robert A. Rupen, a speciai- ist on communism, observes that internal Chinese ideology is occupy­ ing a much larger place tlian form­ erly in the continuing dispute. "China has recently lost heavily in the Sino-Soviet rivalry and her international position is cNtremeiy weak,” he says, pointing to declin ing Chinese influence in Indonesia, Cuba, Africa, Japan, North Korea and North Vietnam. "The dispute now turns in great part on ideology applied domestic, a’l^ in China, but also includes a foreign policy element In Vietnam,” iRupen explains. "As a foreign pol­ ios' matter, the dispute is much less important than formerly. The ideol Ogical factor has become more im­ portant, mainly internally in China.’ % is internal, ideological struggle inChina is currently taking the fdi^ of an attack by elder genera­ tion revolutionaries, headed by Mao Tse-Tung, on "revisionists” or ‘■bciurgeols” Chinese, whom they cji&racterlze as selfish, materialis- tic'and capitalistic, jjlupen cites Chinese ideology as thj9 key factor in the current Sino- Soviet dispute and explains that Chinese attacks on Soviet revision- iSn> are really aimed at “ revision­ ists" in China rather than in the Soviet Union. ‘‘The rest of the world might as well not exist,'’ he says. “ China is looking at herself, and this intro- sp^tion now overrides territorial ctitoa and world power ambitions. ■ Chinese leaders believe the Sov­ iet Union has "sold out” and sur­ rendered to the selfish and the in'diWdual, Eupen explains. In Chinese eyes, 'Russia is soft on communism and has "gone bourge­ ois." Increasingly, they see Russia as an example of what might hap­ pen to China, as calls for material comfort, peace, relaxation and pri­ vacy have already been heard in Cqmmuinst China. i>9Rupen feels Russia has become aljihost irrelevant to the Sino-Soviet di'^pute. Soviet revisionism, he be­ lieves, Is attacked as a convenient scapegoat. It enables characteriza- titf;i of "bouregois” Chinese as age­ nts of a foreign ideology, and hen ce traitors. "Attacks on Russia and Khnishch evite revisionism by Chinese leaders are but camouflaged attacks on Chinese who are not 'revolutionary' enough and not sufficiently self-sac­ rificing,” says Rupen, “ Chinese leaders fear revisionism in China more than tliey fear it In Russia.” He views the current struggle for succession to Miio Tsc-Tung as a practical expression of the con­ flict between revolutionaries and “ revisionists" ni China. “ Chinese leaders have already seen enough signs of individualism and ‘bourgeois tiiought’ among the Chinese to disturb them seriously,” Rupen reports. “ Urgency is added to their concern by their own ad­ vanced ages, with an accompanying shortage of ‘satisfactory’ success­ ors. “Deep revolutionary conviction is dying with many of the old men. Mao and his cohorts fear China will repeat the scandalous 'surrender of principle’ with which they charge the Russians.” As to the future of the Sino-Soviet relationship, Rupen thinks the disp­ ute will continue long after Mao’s death and will not be affected by the outcome in Vietnam or any oth­ er development abroad. “ Russia has already developed beyond the possibility of reversion to a ‘Chinese line,” ’ Rupen reasons. “Therefore, resolution of the dispute depends on developments in China, not in Russia. The Sino-Soviet ques­ tion is a Chinese question.” iRupen predicts that the ideolog­ ical basis “ anti-revisionism” will eventually wither away in China. Increased demands for food and goods for the country’s huge popula­ tion, he says, will force China to compromise by favoring "experts” more and "Reds” less. "Mao’s struggle is lost and Red Guards cannot make his vision work,” Rupen observes. “Sooner or later, what he calls 'bourgeois’ and ‘revisionist’ will come to the fore. It will happen before 1984.” Rupen adds that only when the ideological basis of “ anti-revision- ism” withers away will there come about a reconciliation of the Soviet Union ^ and China. The professor also has some op­ inions as to how the Sino-Soviet dis­ pute is affecting the United States. He says American containment of Chinn "makes sense” and that the United States should work “ to con­ fine Chinese irrationality to China itself." "Let us not count on Chine.se rationality to save us from di.sast- er," he warns. "Chinese fears that future Chinn will 'go revisionist’ and fail to pursue aggressive policies could lead it to run risks now and not trust the future.” The Sino-Soviet dispute has pract­ ical implications for the United States loo. “ It offers us the Immediate ad­ vantage of operating in Vietnam without really risking World War III, because China stands directly in Russia’s way,” he says. "The dispute divides our com­ munist enemy and gives us more time to strengthen South Vietnam and oilier Asian countries. It has encouraged other communist coun­ tries and parties to take independ­ ent stands and has lessened Mos­ cow’s control over international communism by causing internal df- vlsions in parlies over the world.” Rupen concludes that the outcome of the internal ideological struggle in China, and its practical express­ ion in succession to Mao Tse-Tung, is far more significant for the fut-[ Bixby News Week-end visitors of N. C. Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon wore Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Polls and baby of Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts of Kernersvilie and Mr. and Mrs. Stafford of Virginia. Mrs. Annie Myers visited Mrs. Sallie Nivens Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Troy Melton has returned home from Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robertson and children of Thomasville visited their parents, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Benge of South Carolina visited Mrs. Benge’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beau­ champ, Saturday. Teresa, Joe and Alton Beauchamp spent the week-end with their grandparents. Mrs. Lucille Robertson and Adel- la spent Wednesday with Mrs. Harding Swisher and baby. ure course of Sino-Soviet relations than the outcome in Vietnam. “ But insofar as Vietnam poisons U. S.-Russian relations, it serves China’s purpose. China is at least as interested in a continuing U. S.- Russian dispute as we are in a continuing Sino-Soviet dispute.” 23 points! E v e r y o u n c e o f P E T F R E S H M I L K is te ste d fo r 23 p o in ts o f q u a lity to m a ke su re it’s good en o u gh for-'^pjifr^arnily. N o w o n d e r e v e ry b o d y likes P E T ...Y O U B E T ! MOCKS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and Leon Mock of Winston-Salem spent Sunday aftornoon with Mrs. G. F. Bcauchamp. Mocks Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Bill Cook last Tuesday evening. There were eight members and four visitors present. Mr. and :Mrs. .Tohn Phelps and eliildren, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Bur­ ton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Boh Bailey and children and Miss Lucy Phelps spent Sunday ot the moun­ tains. Mrs. Etrie Swain of Winston-Salem spent Sunday witii her mother, Mrs, L, B. Orrell. atr. and Mrs. Ken Martin ot Ger- manton visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Saturday. Mrs, Ed Wagoner of Welcome and Mrs. Tom Minor visited Mrs. and Mrs. W. R. Craver, Sunday. WE ARE NOW DEALERS FOR RICHMOND TIRES STATESMAN “PB 200” TRIPLE RIBBON WHITEAV/VLL NYLON SUPER PREMIUM Statesman “PB 200” FULL 4 PLY THE FINEST SUPER AHLEAGE — SUPER STRENGTH “ Ride with Pride” on this super safe, super prcmhim lire . . . with disthictivc single or triple ribbon white sidewalls—depending on the car you drive. Extra deep safety tread with more long-wearlng “Poly” rubber. Has over 3,000 gripping edges. Gives extra nilleage. New "Safety Shoulder” makes this the finest and safest tire you can buy. “ THE LOOK OF QUALITY” SIZE TUBELESS EXCISE PLY TIRE TAX SIZE TUBELESS EXCISE PLY TIRE TAX *6.50 X 13 (Fits 6.00 x 13) 4 $18.77 $1.83 *7.00 X 13 4 19.09 1 90 ■*6.95 X 14 (Bepl. 6.50 x 14) 4 19.50 1.92 •7.35 X 14 (Repl. 7.00 x 14) 4 19.70 2.11 7.75 X 14 (Repl. 7.50 x 14) 4 20.43 2.20 8.25 X 14 (Repl. 8.00 x 14) 4 22.19 2.36 8.55 X 14 (Repl. 8.50 x 14) 4 23.40 8.85 x 14 (Repl. 9.00 x 14) 4 24.63 7.75 X 15 (Repl. 6.70 x 15) 4 20.43 •"8.15 X 15 (Repl. 7.10 x 15) 4 22.19 8.45 X 15 (Repl. 7.60 x 15) 4 23.40 9.00 X 15 (Repl. 8.20 x 15) 4 25.55 2.57 2.84 2.21 2.35 2.55 2.78 No Trade-In Required — Prices Includes Installation and Balancing Gulf Center 426 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2485 REGISTER AND VOTE MEET THE CANDIDATES: They are men who will work for the welfare of all the people County and Country! For Congress James T. Broyhill For U. S. Senate John S. Shallcross For N. C. Senate Thomas R. Bryan ® ® Gilbert L. Boger FOR N. C. House oC Repreiantativos Homer B. Tolbert FOB N. C. House of Representatives Glenn L. Hammer George E. Smith Clerk FOR of Superior Court FOR Sheriff John M. Bailey FOR Couoiy Commissioner Jerry Swicegood FOR County Commissioner Vote for J. Allie Hayes, Solicitor 17th Solicitorial District and James C. Comer, County Surveyor We believe in and will work for: Local control of Local matters; a cut in irresponsible Federal Government spending; a higher rank for North Carolina in educa* tioni health and income; election of School Boards by the people; more efficient administration of Public Welfare; a civil service system for State employees and a reform of general election laws to insure honest elections! and we pledge faithful and fair service in our various offices to all the people. This ad sponsored by the Republican Womens Club of Davie County Davie County Enierprise-Recor'd Thursday, October 2% 1966 HOPE for HEARTS Amy Vandci-bill und Emily Post weren't surgeons. And Ihcy probab­ ly didn’t suffer from varicosc veins. Otherwise their manuals on etiquet­ te might have been a bit more lenient toward people who prop their feet on tiie furniture. Varicose veins, the Norlli Carol­ ina Heart Assoelatlon reports, crea­ te more than a problem of etinuette for a growing number of men as well as women. Bad form though it may be, propping your feet on the desk Is one means of alleviating the distress varicose veins cause. Bceause it is not uncommon for women to develop varicose veins during pregancy, people think that this aliment is much more pre- velant among women than men. But many men suffer from this uncomfortable, unsightly, and pot­ entially disabling breakdown in the blood vessels. Current scientific thinking is that a tendency to vari­ cose veins may be Inherited. Trouble begins when the values or the walls of the veins in the legs become weak. Since leg veins must press hard to send blood back to the heart, any weakness may allow the blood lo accumulate and balloon out the vein. If the weakness is caused by a disease such as phlebit­ is (inflammation of the vein) or thrombophlebitis (a blood clot), the physician will treat the underlying cause as well as try to relieve the swollen vein. Anything which interferes with the circulation of the blood in the veins can cause thetp to be vari­ cose. The cause may lie within the body, such as a tumor, or be ex­ terior, such as tight clothing. Over­ weight may be another cause. Some elderly people may develop swollen veins because blood vessels lose their elasticity with aging and the musclcs supporting them weaken. If the physician finds no underly­ ing cause and if the varicose veins are not giving the patient discom­ fort, treatment may be confined to simple measures to improve cir­ culation of the blood. But it there is chronic swelling around the ank­ les (edema), irritated and discolor­ ed skin showing that hemorrhages are taking place, or if the condition is so advanced that leg sores as pre­ sent, the physician niiiy take sever­ al steps, depending on the serious­ ness of (he problem. A common proscription is clastic stockings or elastic bandages, which lend support to the vein walls. In some cases. Injections are used to close off the swollen section of the vein. Surgery may be necessary to tie off varicosc veins, or to remove them. When a vein is dosed or cut out, the flow of blood is re­ routed to the deep veins which carry blood from the legs up to the heart. Best of all, particularly for those who may have inherited a tendency to varicose veins, is to use an ounce of prevention to avoid a pound of cure. 1. Do not stand or sit for long periods of time without changing position. If you must stand, take a break now and then to sit down and elevate your feet. If you must sit, got up and move around periodic­ ally. During long plane or (rain trips, get out of your seat and walk about, and on long trips by car, stop and get out to stretch your legs. While reading or watch­ ing television, rest your legs on a chair or stool and get up now and then to stretch. .Ml of these mea­ sures are aimed at restoring cir­ culation which is hampered by long standing or sitting. 2. Exercise regularly. Swimming or walking in deep water is es­ pecially beneficial, but a brisk walk can be taken dally almost anywhere and is an excellent way to keep the circulatory system functioning well. 3. Do not wear tight garters, for they cut off circulation. Women should not wear tight girdles con­ tinuously, especially if they must sit for long periods of time, because they bunch up and hamper the re­ turn flow of blood. 4. Watch your weight and get rid of excess poundage so you won’t give your feet and legs a heavy load to carry around. 5. If you think you are getting varicose veins, see your doctor and follow his advice. The earlier you tackle this problem, the easier it is to solve. /t Pays to Advertise Final test ...f o r P E T F R E S H M I L K I T h is one gets passed e ve ry tim e ’cause th ere are 23 tests fo r q u a lity in e ve ry d ro p . Y e s , e ve ryb o d y U k e s l‘ E T . . . Y O U B E I l Navy Announces Direct Procurement Program Due to the Navy's increased tem­ po of data processing operations, a need has occurred for a greater number of DSl’s, Mai's and Mac's. The U. S. Navy Becrultlng Ser­ vice has been authorized to accept and process the application of in­ dividuals for enlistment or re-en­ listment in Pay Grades E-fl and E-7 as Data Systems Technician First Class (DSI», Machine Accountant First Class (MAI), and Machine Accountant Chief (MAC). In addition to the basic qualifica­ tions for enlistment or reenlistment, apiJlicants must possess the follow­ ing special qualifications in order to be eligible for consideration in the DS/MA Direct Procurement Program: DSI and MAI - must be at least 24 years of age but not have reached 40 years of age. Mac - must be at least 28 years of age but not have reached 40 years of age. Must be a U. S. Citizen. Must have NORMAL COLOR PERCEP­ TION. To be eligible for considera­ tion for DSI, the applicant must have a minimum of 24 months ex­ perience in maintaining at least one of the following equipments: UNI- VAC - any digital computer. CDC - any digital computer. To be eligible for consideration for MAI, the ap­ plication must have a minimum of 24 months of PROGRAMMER EX­ PERIENCE on one of the following computers and be QUALIFIED TO OPERATE THAT COMPUTER: lBM-3(», IBM-1401, 1410, 7080, UNI- VAC-1218, UNIVAC-1004, BURR- OUGHS-203,283, HONEYWELL-200, 800, CDC-160A,1604A-A, RCA-3301, 301. To bo eligible for consideration for MAC, the applicant must have a minimum of 48 months PROGRAM­ MER EXPERIENCE on one of the following computers and be QOALI- FIED TO OPERATE THAT COMP­ UTER; IBM-300, IBM-1401, 1410,- 7030, UNIVAC-1218, UNIVAC-1004, BURRO UGHS-203-283, HONEY- WELL-200,800, CDC-IGOA, 1604A- RCA-3301,301. The Data Systems Technician ap­ plicant will be considered for en­ listment as DSI. The Machine Accountant applicant will be considered for enlistment as MAL or MAC, dependent upon age and professional experience. Under the provisions of this pro­ gram the term of enlistment or re­ enlistment is two (2), three (3) or four (4) years, at the election of the individual. Petty Officer COLLINS local Navy Recruiter for this area invites anyone interested in this program to contact him at the local Navy Recruiting Office located in the Post Office Building Winston-Salem, N. C. It Pays To Advertise Fiber Industries, Inc. Has Permanent Openings For Production Operators As our new polyester plant continues to expand, more 2^osit^ns are becoming available. _____ ____ iV O E X P E R I E N C E I S 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 I N I N G P R O G R A M . . _ To apply, come by our plant on Hghway 70 near Barber. If you prefer, write us at Box 4, Salisbury, or call us at 636« ()000 an(i we’ll mail you an application. ^ If you’re 18 or over and have a high school diploma or equivalency certificate, we’re interested in talking with you. F. 1.1.. .. Where People Are Our Most Important Asset. Autumn Skies Is New Planetarium Production The Morohead Planetarium has begun timely presentation of a brand new program called "Aut­ umn Skies” . Opening narrator for the program, Donald S. Hall, said, "Autumn Skies" is desglned to show why fall comes and the change that this produces in the sky. Seasonal differences on the earth are observed by nearly ev­ eryone, but the corresponding cele­ stial changs largely go unnoticed, so we are trying lo point out some of the excitement that autumn brings to the sky.” At the first of the presentation Hall used the giant Zeiss star pro­ jector to show the change in the sun’s position in the sky at noon during part of a year. A diagram was used to amplify the concept of earth motion around the sun as the cause of the seasons. Then the im­ aginary Planetarium earth was spun on its axis and the audience was introduced to the current eve­ ning sky just after sunset. Hall used a bit of Greek mythology, the Andromeda Legend to relate many of the fall constellations which arc now so prominent in the eastern evening sky, and three special stars which vary In brightness in those SPARKTS RECAPPING USING HIGH-GRADE RACING RUBBER LOCATED ON US 158 at NC 801 SHOWBOAT. Dinner Theatre NOW SHOWING ‘•THE FANTASTICKS” A Family Musical Call Winslon-Salem 722-6101 High Poinl 883-2611 Off 1-40 near G’boro Airport constellations. The narrator than took the audienco even farther on into the hours of darkness to point out the positions of the visible plan­ ets and the moon and to show the Orlonld meteor shower. One of the earth's seven visible man-made satellites swept overhead from the west to the east. Hall noted that this might well have been one of the Pegasus satelliles, a moonlet named for a fall constellation. The program concluded with sunrise providing n short but very interesting view of an autumn night sky. "Autumn Skies" may be seen each evening at 8:30, Saturdays at 11 a. m., 1, 3, 4 and 8:30 p. m. (11 a. m., 5 and 8:30 p. m. on "Home Football" Saturdays), and Sundays at 2, 3, 4 and 8:30 p. m. School groups may arrange to see this pro­ gram or a number of other spccial educational presentations from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Wednesday through Friday. A complete schedule of school and public programs is av­ ailable from the Morehead Plane­ tarium. Please use your Zip Code in all correspondence. I T P A Y S T O A D V E R T I S E ★ AnENTION! Intemational-Harvester F A R M E Q U IP M E N T O W N E R S No-vv is the chance to stock-up on parts you may need in the immediate future. Between now and Saturday, Oct­ ober 29th., we will sell our entire stock of genuine Inter- national-Harvester parts at . . . 20% t. 25% off RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. 121 Depot Extn.Mocksville, N.C. most Hate off tQ you and the captivating new Plymouth Fury! Suave good looks. Bigger. Bolder. And etiti at a price that’s all heart. «/ What do we have to do to win you over? Throw a ' lickertape parade? Carry you to our showroom piggy* back? There i»n1 much we won't do to get you and '67 Plymouth Fury together. It's the year's great tempta* tioni Almost four inches longer this year. More luxurious' Inside and out. And an engine and color selection that goes in and on. With so much going for It, would you expect B price to still be low? It isl Plymouth Furyl The wln>ypu> over car from the ^ do>mosf'anythlng dealer."PlymouUiW Jiy^WlgA^jrjBwjegjljkMl^ legider lo win a W Chi>tler, Plymoulh, or Imperisl. Now during our bl9 1967 Pljfino^ Atinouncennnl CalBbratloru./^ ^MUiHUmZEOpEAURS lOTQRBOO^M iS M jv u r P ljm o u th D e a le r M le ^ a llfie a rt.,. Mocksville Chrysler-Plynioutli, Inc. WUkesbora Street. Mocksville. N. C.DeiOer Ucense No. MSS PboH m u M r Style 713 ^tvln 709 Comfort Soltctor atyiB iiMiUrt on fiiM htnd iidi R E C L I N A - R O C K E R A S e l e c t i o n o f F i n e R e c l i n i n g C h a i r s f r o m t h e C H A R T E R G R O U P f e a t u r i n g t h e (W|,<yct 9efect&i p r o v i d e s 3 -p o s it io n l e g r e s t c o m f o r t w ith o r w ith o u t re o iin in g th e c h a ir i f » style 721 S p e c ia lly P r ic e d a t REST HERE..and HERE...and HERE Style 713 m I j o m . . . cotchgarifBTAIN 0 BEPELLERSTAIN "REPELLER After you decide on the La-Z-Boy Style that best complements the decor of your home, we will show you hundreds of colorful decorator fabrics for your selection. These fabrics are created by the country's leading designers and are made In the finest mills. Many are Scotchgard treated. ^tvlA 709 I Comfort Selector btyle I iiMiUrd on right I hand tide R E C L I N A - R O C K E R A S e l e c t i o n o f F i n e R e c l i n i n g C h a i r s f r o m t h e C H A R T E R G R O U P f e a t u r i n g t h e Give th e G ift Dad (?) win enjoy Jiotinr is next, hi mtthcn it nrUnc.i^ I'lir inih'liiiig T.W . . . llii ri's until l)in an (ini'! IC I’nit’a getting mathkr an Sin lahen a imp V'itli nil (if her ftimilu snuggled clone in lier Uip, Dad hiln the ceiling when h’orer gein in it. "Thin nnrprine leitn fhr W£, ami I're nerer been in ilH" Then gaee me a prrneni, I'm Inning hi;/ jxiine. 11 me nmm cun I gel Three more iM-'/.-limi’n (H K C I.IN A i«HM <KlO* O r d e r y o u r L A - Z - B O Y T O D A Y ! Your Choice of 3 Styles Shown t HENDRICKS AND MERRELL I 1 DKNiriJKI ( OMt ANY, 1..., 1 701 Will,. .1.0... SI.C-.1 fVloi li & vit It-, Thursday, October 27, 1966 t>avh Cottniy 'Enierprise-Reeor'S Page Fiv«l . V'*' ' * * b \ t *■ ■ i i ♦ . _ s..A. nf The new Roller Drome Skating Rink, locatcd on US 158, near the intersection of NC 801. Owned and cpcrated by A. R. Kite of Winston-Salem, this is said to be the largest skating rink in North Carolina with room for 1,000 skat­ ers. Mr. Kite also provides music for the skaters from a new Wurlitzer Organ, with all hand al'tachments. New shoe skates are available for rent at the rink. The rink is open from 7:30 to 10 p.m. each week-day night; from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday afternoons; and from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday nights. (Photo by Gray Smith). Mrs. John Norton Attends UNC Course Martha Norton, Instructor of Nur­ sing Fundamentals of Forsyth Me­ morial Hospital School of Nursing at Winston-Salem, N. C., is attend­ ing a short-term course at the School of Nursing of the University of North Carolina. The course is under the direction of Mrs. Ruby G. Barnes, Assistant Professor and Chairman of the Continuing Educa­ tion program at the School of Nur­ sing. She is one of thirty participants taking part in the first session of the course, ‘‘Program of Profess­ ional Improvement for the Faculty in Diploma Schools of Nursing,” to be held the weei< of October 24- 28, 1C68. This is the third year this course has been offered to faculty members from North Carolina as ■well as other states. The contral objective of the course is to assist the participants to crit­ ically examine the curriculum in terms of the educational philosophy and objectives o f, diploma nursing Education—thbrfeby ’ ■' improving the learning experience provided for the student. The visiting lecturer for this week ■will be Miss Ruth M. Boyles, a nursing consultant from Florida. John M. Groce Real Estate Mocksville, Rt. 3 Phone 493-6567 About People By ADELAIDE S. ELLIS Rev. and Mrs. Baxter Mason, Mrs. Irene Bitting, Mrs. Adelaide S. Ellis, Mrs. Margaret Stud- event and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Student of Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Ruclter, Elder Ivan Ijames, Mrs. Estcil Foster and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ijames of Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Neely of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Lula Clement attended the funeral services of the Rev. L. J. Garris in Lawrence, Long Island, New York Sunday, October 23 at 3 p. m. held at First Emanuel Baptist Church in High Point. The Rev. D. D. M-ison, pastor, officiated. Bur­ ial was in Lexington City Cemetery. En route to High Point, Rev, and Mrs. Masom, Mrs. Bitting, and Mrs. Ellis atttend the II a. m. service at St. Johns Baptist Church in Wins­ ton-Salem. Rov. W. M. Adams was ho^ pastor and Rev. Mr. Mason was guest speaker.” You Must Be Born Again” was his topic. The group was served dinner at Rev. and Mrs. D. D. Mason’s home. Mrs, Pauline Morton and son and Mrs. May Gaither visited relatives and friends here Sunday, Miss Alice Garrett spent the past weekend at home. She is a 1965 graduate of Woman’s CoHoge and is an instructor in a Greensboro city school. Thompson Brooks remains ill at his home. His many friends wish him a speedy rejovery. Family night will bo observed at the Second Presbyterian Church Ijames Cross Roads Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tutterow were Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call of Mocksville and Mrs. Rebecca Rollins Stone of Yammasee, S. C. Visitors who call­ ed in the afternoon especially to see Mrs. Stone were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glasscock of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman of Farm­ ington, Mr. and Mrs. George Couch of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Glasscock, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Bran­ ham of Lewisville, Mrs. Fatie Ow- ings of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Beck and Mrs. Edward Tay­ lor of Olin. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Ml'S. M. E. Glasscock were Mrs. Raymond Glass, Martha, and Edwin and Alvin of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Glasscock. Little Danny Anderson entered Davie County Hospital, October 20, with pneumonia and is improving at home now. Mrs. Ossie White is again a pat­ ient at Davie County Hospital. Willie Boyd has returned to his home from Davie County Hospital after suffering a broken hip. He is Wednesday, October 26 beginning at 8 p. m. Each family is asked to bring a eovercd dish. A film will be shown after the supper. A t A u c tio n SiTI!i9 M , ftO ra iER S i -? PROPERTY OF THE DR. J. B. WHITTINGTON ESTATE 11 a.in. 2i00 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY—SAIN ROAD New brick house ... 3 miles east of Mocks- ville off Hwy 158 to Winston-Salem. One etory modern brick veneer dwelling with carport and 6 acres subdivided into 6 lots. EAST BEND FLINT HILL ROAD AND HWY. 67 2>story frame house and lot approximately 110’ X 143’. Excellent location. 2:30 p.m. EAST BEND SHADY GROVE AND SHOALS ROAD Adjoining East Bend Fairgrounds.. .1 1-2 etory house on large corner lot and 3 addi­ tional lots. Signs have been placed on these properties. See them now before the sale , , , For further information call 761-5464 IN WINSTON-SALEM. WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY Executors, The Estate of Dr. J. B. Whittington C. H. Fifheli Auctioneer able to get around wilh the aid of a wheel chair. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Glasscock attended the christening of their first grandchild, Thomas Matthew Mann Ilf, last Sunday. The children of Ijames Church are invited to a dress up Halloween party, Saturday night, October 29, at seven o’clock at the community building. Paul Moore was guest speaker at Ijames Church last Sunday. It Pays to Advertise FUNERALS JAMES MATTHEW BKEWER James M.ntihcw Brewer. 2 year old son of James II. and Gayle I’oplin Brower of 17d!) Ai'chiiove Road, Wlns'inn-Salem, died at !1 a. m. Friii.-.y at Baplisl HospiUil. lio had be!‘n sick sini'e Sunday morn­ ing. Ho w.-iS born in Forsytli C.ninty, Novcml;cr fl, inr.!!. He had lived all his life in the Grifl'ilh Bapli;;! Cliurch eomnuniiiy. lie was a num­ ber of Griffith Baptist Chureii. Suriving in atiditicn to the par- t’nls are the Rrantlpnrcnl.s, Mr. ami Mrs. llcnry T. Toi'l'i' »!' Mucksvillc, Mr. and Mrs. .lames iImI' IJruwai of \Vinston-S."lein ci-.d ihe great grandmother, Mrs. J. E. I.iiinyston of MucI:svM!e. I!'. 3. JOHN C. .SCOTT Fiaieral :erviccs for John C. Scott. M. of ?\Jocki:yiiIi. Rt. 1. wore held 'sVcdne.s^lay at 2.30 p.m. a', the Main- vilie AME Zion Ctiiirch. Burial was n Ih;} church cemctery, Mr. Sjott died Saturday nig’.’.l at Dav.'e County I.'aspitai a.''ter a long Uiiess, He was a lifelong resident of Davie County and was a member of Mainvilie AME Zion Church. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Clo- rerca .Scott; fom- dauilhler. Mrs. Margaret Lyon, Mrs. Hester Hunter and Mrs. Gladys Rose of Moeks- vitle and Mrs. Vidlie l.oach of Wins- ton-Kalom; four sons. John. Frarik. l.esler and riaroni’e Scott of Wins- on-.''alom: a brother. Uicl'ard Soott ,)f f.tncksvil!e: and three sisters. Mrs. ha Eooo of Walnut Cave. Mrs. cMitabtth Perpning of New Jertey nr.d Mrs. Kola Hairston of Phila- Iclphia, Fa. MR.S. M. K. S?,1IT1I Mrs. Ida While, 82, wife of M. F. .Smith of Mocksvil’e, Rt. 5, lied Monday at G p.m. at Lula Con- •ad Hoo's Memorial Hospital at Vadkinville. Sl'.o was born in Davie County to Winfield and Betty Dixon Smith. Surviving are the husband: three sons, Herman R. Smith of Bassatt, Va„ Gilbert and Elmo Smith of Mocksville. Rt. one daughter. Mrs. Fied Athan of Mocksville, Rt. 5. and thiTe brothers. Philmore and Clifton White of Mocksville, Rt. 5, and Tom White of Cooleemes. AOCTfON SALE — Saturday, October 29 — Starts At 10 A.M. • JUNY OI,D ANTIQUES ® SOME OLD FURNITURE e FARM BEl-L • OLD CLOCItS • BRASS BED • GLASSWARE • OLD DISHES ® JIOTORS • LARGE OIL DRUMS O OLD CHAIRS • OLD ANTIQUE WOOD BED LOGAN SMITH MOCKSVILLE KT. 4 OFF mVY. COl SOUTH — PINE RIDGE ROAD GOING TO COOLEEMEE — RAIN DATE IS NOV. 5lh. • It Pays to Advertise O S I C A fB ilO L E S S e i i S - FREE OF CHARGE - -GIRLS- MONDAY NIGHT, OCT. 31st. 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. -lOYS- TUESDAY NIGHT, NOV. 1st. 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. No charge other than the skate rental of SOc per pair. The Rink Will Open For Public Skating On These Nights At 7:30 p.m. ROLLER DROME SKATING RINK US. 158 . . Near Intersection of NC 801 Final Days! Duke Power’s Big Appliance Salel Flameiess Elec­ tric Ranges, Water Heaters and Dryers! Low Prices! Easy Terms! Liberal Trade-Ins on Most Mod­ els! See your favorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power Monday • Friday 8:45 A. M. • 5:00 P. M. us 8. MAIN ST. ......................... ' " I —Office Hours— MOCKSVIU^B, N. C. Saturday 8:45 A. M. -12:00 Noon PHONE 8M>im U li li *} li li ff li ) li U u 1 il 0 Cl Paffe Six Davie Courtly ’EnUrpriae-Recor'S ThursHay, October 27, 1966 i CHINQUAPIN ^ There was n good attendance at Jho morning church service. The Rev. E. L. Clark visited in; the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain Saturday evening. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks, Mrs. dellne Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Sam aln and others attended the fun- bral of James Gill at Cedar Creek Baptist Church last Monday at 4:00 p. m. Mrs. Sarah and her brother, Noah Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain and tfrs. Juanita Parks accompanied heir pastor, Rev. E. L. Clark to iethlehem Baptist Church In Wins­ ton-Salem, Sunday evening for Worship service. Miss Pay Cain, Mrs. Millie West, aenry Scott, Hubert West, Jr., Den­ tils West, Henry West and William Tatum of the Cedar Creek commun- ty attended Senior day and the foot- }all game at Livingston College, Salisbury, Saturday. The Rev. L. R. and Mrs. Howell attended the 11 o’clock worship ser- >rice at the Chinquapin Baptist iJhurch, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks and laughters were at worship services Sunday morning. Little Misses Vanessa, Maurica, Kersonda and Patrlcllla all have :olds. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain’s children jnd grandchildren visited them Sunday evening. It Pays To Advertise WANTED Service Station Attendant — a p p ly — SHORTY’S Sinclair Service 634-2628 Tlie Farmington 4-H Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman, October 20th. The meet­ ing was called lo order. The min­ utes of previous meeting were read and approved. The roll call was answered by 5 girls and 12 boys. We had 1 new member. Pledges to the flags were given. Devotions wore given by Terry Spillman. New of­ ficers were elected. They are; Presi­ dent, Mike Miller. Vice-President, Biyant Smith; Secrotary-Treasurer, Terry Spillman; Reporter, Roland Lakey; Song Leader, Steve Nichol­ son; Recreation Leader, Ronnie Bog- er. Mickey Groce gave an electric demonstration on how to make a drop cord. Announcement was made of County Council meeting. An­ nouncement by Mrs. Boger on get­ ting record books up to date, a discussion on the exchange program from Iowa was also given. The club adjourned and Mrs. Spill­ man served refreshments. (Reporter, Mickey Groce REDLAND 4.H Redland 4-H Club placed 4th in the County Sweepstakes Award in the Arts and Crafts Division of the N. C. State Fair. Entries were made by Twila Hand- lin, Roberta Handlin' and Karen Cook. These included Twila Hand- lin — Oil Painting, Pencil Drawing, Tin Can Wreath, Corn Husk ^ ses. Feather Flowers, and Stuffed Toy; Roberta Handlin — Smocked Pillow, Tin Can Roses, Lamp, Swedish Em­ broidery; and Karen Cook — Sweat­ er. Eight million projects represent the annual output of the nation’s m million 4-H youth. This averages about four per individual member. And while they work on their proj­ ects, they learn. The statistics supplied by the Cn- operative Extension Service repre­ sent a lot of Ingenuity and initiative. All 4-H projects, meetings and events must be worked in among school, church, home chores and part-time Jobs. There are a possible 100 different projects or activities available to youngsters between 9 and 19 years old from coast to coast, depending on where they live, their needs, re­ sources and interests. Most center around specific projects in foods, home improvement, safety, health, livestock, clothing, home and farm management, leadership and com­ munity service. Certam standards and goals have to be reached. To group overall accomplish­ ments into one recognition program the Cooperative Extension Service developed the national 4-H Achieve­ ment program. In this program, one boy and girl from each state is se­ lected annually for having the msot outstanding 4 ^ record. Fifty win trips to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago the first week of 'December. Twelve will re­ ceive national $500 scholarships, and nearly 10,000 are expected to earn county achievement medals. Sponsor of the achievement awards for the last 15 years is the Ford Motor Company Fund. During the 4-H Congress. Ford will host a luncheon and entertainment for the entire delegation of 2,300 delegates and guests. Harrison Lee Hinson Enrolled Iln College Harrison Lee Hinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Russell, Route 5, Allen Road, Mocksville, is enrolled at Methodist College as a fresh­ man this year. A 1966 graduate of Davie County High School, Mr. Hinson plans to major in religion and enter the ministry. Methodist, a senior, liberal arts, co-educational college, is observing its 10th anniversary as it beghis its seventh year of academic work, with a record enrollment of 944 students. Of this number 575 are resident students and 369 are day students. T R Y WORLD’S TOUGHEST 2 -DOOR This new Chevy pictcup looks So good you could call it a 2-dottr, (You could also call it the toughest Chevy pickup ever built!) This FIcctsidc pickup’s got a lot more than good looks going for you.It's got new construction to bring you more durability, working case, comfort and safe* ncls and ty. Check that new all>stcel pickup box, for example. New full double-wall side panels and tailgate keep your load from leaving its mark on Chevy’s :ood looks, And new measures jave been taken to help keep out rust and corrosion. Like the ODS'piece wbeelbousiogs that pla bei now protect sheet metal against lire splash.Inside, the color-keyed cab looks and feels like a pleasant lace to work. There arc a num* ir of new safety features, too: an cnergy*absorbing steering wheel and a dual master cylui* der brake system, to name two.And here s anothii' thing the new Chevy pickup's got going for you: it rides better thaa some cars. Choose from 26 Fleetside and Stepside models now at your Cbevrolet dealer's. Try ihis hrand new breed of pkkup (U your Chemlet i^aler*8^ PUB. No. 32-eS74 Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Phpn® 634.2145 License No 789 MockiviUof N* C. MANUFACTUBM'I klCeNVB No. n o Halloween Halloween, meaning “ holy or hal­ lowed evening,” comes on October 31. It was so named because it was the day before All Hallows or All Saints’ Day, on November 1. After the increased spread of Christianity, in tlie seventh or eighth century, a chapel was consecrated at St. Peter’s in Rome, to honor all saints (both known and unknown) on All Saints’ Day. However, the rites on the preceding evening, now a Christian observance' really stem from an early pagan festival. It was only natural for some of the heathen customs to become attached to the Halloween celebration. One of the important rites in con­ nection with the ancient observance of Halloween was the lighting of great bonfires on hilltops to honor the sun god and to frighten away evil spirits who had been released on that special night. People danced and sang around the fires. This was the time, too, when it was believed that witches rode through the skies on their broom­ sticks. On Halloween, these witches were said to dance on the hilltops with goblins and imps, while the Devil himself played the bagpipes. This was the night of the full yellow moon, when black cats, bats. elves, and fairies were abroad. Frus­ trated ghosts were supposed to play tricks on human being and to cause sui>ernatural happenings. Uur modern Halloween has some elements originated in the ancient Roman feast honoring Pomona, god­ dess of fruits. After the Romans had conquered Britain, some of their customs were added. Since the Rom­ an festival also occurred after har­ vest, today at Halloween parties we feature fruit centerpieces, apples, and nuts. For contests- apples are hung on strings or placed in tubs of water. Cider is a popular drink that day; and the nuts used are symbolic of food stored for winter. Today when children wear ghost costumes, false faces, or witchcs’ hats, make crosses on cars or windows, carry pumpkin lanterns, and use black cats, bats, witches, corn candies, etc., as decorations at their Halloween parlies, they are following some very ancient cus­ toms. Thus our Halloween, a time of fun and gaiety here in the United States is really a combhiaUon of Druid practices and classic and other religious beliefs. Because of its long history as a time of merri­ ment, it is a popular holiday here. OUR to il* OUR STRENGTH Prank J. Doggett, who has just completed three years of service B’ith the Agricultural Mission to Peru, will be the featured speaker at the Fall (Rally ot Area Three of the North Carolina Association ot Soil and Water Conservation Dis­ tricts. This tRally will be held at Yarborough’s Restaurant in Lexing­ ton, North Carolina, at 10:00 a.m. on October 27, 19B8. Mr. Doggett will discuss his experiences in Peru. iDavid Smith of Lexington, North Carolina, Chairman of Area S an­ nounced the date ot the Rally and the speaker today. The Soil and Water Conservation District super­ visors in Davidson County are hosts to the meeting. Supei'visors from Cabarrus, Iredell, Row'an. Davie, Randolph, Guilford, Rockingham. Caswell, Alamance, and Chatham Counties are expected to attend. County commissioners, members of the General Assembly, agricultural workers, and agricultural leaders are invited guests. James T. Moss, President of the N. C. Association of Soil and Water Conservation Dis­ tricts is planning to attend. Soil and Water Conservation Dis­ trict Supervisors throughout the area arc concerned with develop­ ing programs to make better use of our soil, water, and other natural resources. They will discuss past accomplishments and make plans for the future. Boy Scouts News New Scout Troop The Farmington Methodist Cliurch Is the sponsor of a new Boy Scout Troop organized in Farmington last week. The Troop will be given num­ ber of 501, the same number the old troop In Farmington had. The Institutional Representative ot the Troop is John C. Hartman. Chairman of the troop committee is Richard Brock Members of the com­ mittee are Joseph Smith, William W. Spillman, David White, and Hu­ bert Boger. The Scoutmaster is John iD. Shields, Jr. and the As­ sistant Scoutmaster Is Joseph Tuck­ er. Charter members of the Troop are Charles D. Hartman, Terry S. Spillman. Joe W. Tucker and Willi- am WhlU! all of Route 2 Mocksville. Other Charter members are John D. Shields, HI, of Route s Mocksville and Donnie Smith of Mocksville. Any Boys between Uie ages ot It and 18 in the Farmington area who would like to bccome members of Troop 5C1 should contact John D. Shields, the Scoutmastur. It Pays To Advertise DR. CIURLES LEIGHTON OR. 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 By Appointment 634-2482 Over 3.5 million American boys and girls will Trick or Treat for UNIOEJF on Halloween. CHURCH BUILDING BONDS FOR SALE—6% INTEREST PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY— WACHOVIA BANK, PAYING AGENT . . . CAN BE FINANCED IF DESIRED . . . A GOOD INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Sharon Methodist Church Box 116, Lewisville, N. C. PHONE 945-5875 ^ iiw vvw tfW w w % ffJW ^ rtflftV V ^ vvn lftW iV W V W ^ w w w v^ w w OF SALISBURY ‘IT’S TERRIFIC . . . IT’S THRIFTY 2 8 t h A n n i v e r s a r y S A L E STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday, 9:15 to 5:30 Friday Open Until 8:30 MINK TRIMMED Coats Reg. to $119 $79 i CASHMERES, FUR BLENDS, MINKS ALL COLORS . MINK SUEDE COLLARED COATS $ 79 ® SUZY WONG STYLES . . . TAUP E, SILVER MIST 2 pc. and 3 pc. D • KNITS • WORSTEDS Reg. to $40 S u i t s Reg. to $50 TWEEDS Reg. and Half Sizes Reg. to $70 *2 8 *3 4 *4 4 UNTRIMMED COATS SAVE UP TO 30 ' S 2 8 -S 3 8 -S 4 4 NYLON SLIPS.... 2 for $5 100^° CASHMERE SWEATERS $12-98 NYLON HALF SLIPS 2 fo r$ 3 LADY BERKLEIGH PAJAMAS 2 for $ 5 ALL WOOL 2 PC. SUITS $16-88 VOCAMA Fleece Robes $11.98 SKIRTS & SWEATERS $5 ea. O U R GIFT TO YOU! S9.95 LAMP and SHADE WITH TOTAL PURCHASE OF $39.98 OR MORE © USE GUYES “CONVENIENT CHARGE PLAN’’ Thursday, October 27, 1966 DatAe County Enterprtae-RecorS Pasre Sevent Classified W A N T A D S FOR SAIE: Impala Clievrolol . . . 2 door hardtop . . . 13,000 nchial miles . . . tinnncing arran, cvl call «.')4-2."l5 !) a. m. to 5 p. in. 01' 4i.'2-7'!12 after 5:30 p. m. 10 27 tfn LOSE WBrOtPT safely with DEX- A-DIET Tablets. Only Oil ccnts at Wilkins Drug Store. 10 13 lOtp FOH SAI.E; 4 bedroom house on Highway I.IR, 3-miles from Mocks ville. New screens in windows and doors. Immediate possession. Call (S34-2778, Mrs. Chal V. Miller, TU. 2, Moeksvllle. 10-27-2tp NOTICE; The Artistic Beauty Shop­ pe is now opening under the former management. Shampoo and set, $2. and up. Come by or call 4G3-5393 for an appointment. 10-27-21P 'FOR RENT: One booth unit In a inodern beauty shop at a reason­ able price for the right person. Call 4C3-5303. 10-27-3tp FOR RENT: Furnished apartment. Contact Mrs. E. II. Frost, Yad- kinvilie Road, Mocksville, Phone 634-284G. 10-27-tfn FOR SALE: Yorkshire pigs ready to go. J. M. Eaton, Route 2, Mocksville. 10-27-2tp FOR SiALE: Excellent quality Rose Comb black bantams. Three doU ars for trio, or as many as you want for $1.00 each. Come see them. J. A. Daniel, 506 Salisbury Street. 10 27 2tp THE amazing Blue Lustre will leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent elcctric sham- pooer $1. Farmers Hardware. LOST: Strayed or stolen, a black and Ian hound in Cana Commun­ ity. Answers to "Queen” . If you have found dog or have any in formation, contact Clyde Jordan, Phone 493-4204. 10 20 tfn REPOSSESSED zig-zag sewing ma­ chine. Just like new in cabinet. Buttonholes, sews on buttons, darns, fancy stitches. Can be purchased by finishing 5 payments of $9.24 or pay complete balance of 4G.20 Can be seen and tried out locally. Write Service Credit Department, P. 0. Box 5633, Charlotte, N. C. 10 IS 4tn FOR SAiUE: Complete Groller set enclyopedia; includes Classic, Science and Lands of People Books with bookcase and a Max Mark reading machine. Retail cost, $360. Will sell for $250. In good condition, same as new. Con tact Harold White, Rt. 3, Yadkin ville, N. C. 10 27 Itn GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Write for Free Copy, Planting Guide- Catalog in color, offered by Vir­ ginia’s largest growers of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines and Landscaping iPIant Material. Salespeople want ed: WAYNESBORO NURSIES, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 10 6 4tn FOR SALE: Apartment size electric stove; refriger^o];; ^ a ll .coal stove, and large oil ferel. 'Call 99IM£66. 10 20 2tp WANTED: daily and Sunday Motor Route Distributor for the Winston- Salem Journal in the Mocksville area. Write Box JS Enterprise- Record. 10 13 tfn FOR SALE: 1959 Dodge Pickup . . . 8-ft reinforced body . . . Trailer hitch. $500 . . . Phone 633-13337. 10 6 tfn DIAL-A-MATIC ZIG-ZAG sewing machine. Almost new. Beautiful cabinet. Brand new warranty. Makes buttonholes, darns, fancy stltchcs, monograms, etc. Service­ man transferring to Germany. Local party with good credit can finish balance of $52.91. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write: National’s Time Payment Dept., Drawer 2S0, Asheboro. 10 6 4tn WANTED: A married couple to op erate a Chiciten Operation. Start­ ing salary $125.00 weekly and one week’s paid vacation. Apply in person to Whip-O-Wili Farm, Farmington. Telephone 493-6564 after 7 p. m. 9 22 Otr Visit MOCKSVILLE GARDEN OEN- TER for . . . 33 varieties of tulips . . . Svarieties of hyacinths . . . 12 varieties of daffodils . . . 4 colors of peonies . . . shrubs (starting price) 3 for $1.00 . . . Agrico Grass Pood . . , distribu­ tors to loan with fertilizer pur­ chase . . . pine needles . , . straw. We give S & H Green Stamps with each purchase. DON SMITH, owner und operator, 9 22 tfn FOR RENT: Four room furnished apartment with heat and water furnished. Telephone 634-2254. 8 18 tfn FOB AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis. Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville. Phone 998-4747. 4 28 ttn IT'S tei'iific the way we’re sellinp Blue Lu.strc for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric sham- pooer $1. Mocksville Builders Supply. TRAILER PARK: located on BaltF- more Road. Largo grassy lots. Phone 993-4220. or 998-4850 JO 27 2tp HELP WAW'ED; Male part time workers to ma)<e insurance re­ ports in .Mocksville aud ^urromid-. ing towns. Light use of automo­ bile. Should know area well. Write box 20W7, Greensboro, N. C. 10 27 2tn IT PAVS TO A0\'eBTI6B FOR SALE: Beautiful house in Mocksville . . . 3 large bedrooms . . . two ceramic baths . . . kit- chen-den combination with built- in range and oven by General Electric. Fireplace and plenty of cabinets. Two-car garage . . . Basement with fireplace. All this on a lovely corner lot in Twin Broojc Acres $21,500 . . . Good financing. BAX TURNER REAL­ TY, Salisbury, 636-8727. 10 6 4tn TRACT FIVE: Lying & being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, anti BEGINNING at an iron stake in the South line of Will Sain, said iron stake also being the Northwest corner of Tract Num­ ber Four as shown on the unrecord­ ed map showing the property of Dr. J. B. Whittington Estate as made by Lee M. Hlnshaw, Civil Engineer, on September 2, lOfiOj running then­ ce along the West lino of Tract Number Four South 02 deg. 34’ West 354.01 feet to an iron slake in the North margin of Sain Road; con­ tinuing thence South 02 deg. 34’ West 22 feet, more or less, to a point in Sain Road; running thence in Spin Road North 85 deg. 03’ West apfiroximalely mile southeast of, se'tf Tracts Two' Thi^GG^ Fo^^^^^ ’ Ssl” R o^ ; running ’ thence*' along NOTICE nUlLDINGS FOR SALE The following buildings in Davie Counly are offered for sale to the highest bidder: 1-stoiy metal barn, located ap NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROU'MA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of au- thority contained in tho Last Will and Testament of James B. Whit­ tington, late of Forsyth County, Slate of North Carolina, tho under­ signed, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Executor of the Estate of James B. Whittington, will offer and expose for sale at public auction f f i c h " n l d ' “rihe"la% t‘; ; d “ highcyt bidder “forC h U tC n l\O S d o n u Iqc&IGu on the poeU nn N n v p m h p r IIW R nt 11*ftn property formerly owned by W. J. S ^ t k " A ''y ™ o n ^ h e 'S m ls 'Sf Tract Number One fronting on Sain Road, and continuing thereafter. to and Six, also fronting on Sain Road, which real estate is more particul­ arly described as follows, to-wit: TRACT ONE: Lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, Main Church Road on the proi formerly owned by G. II. McClam- rock. 1-story frame and metal barn, located approximately 2,1C0 feet east of Angel Road (Secondary Road No. 14M) on the P/operty Carolina, and BEGINNING kt formeily owned by L. II. MeClam- g nail in Sain Road, said nail be- fVtnrv Ko-n I located South 00 dog. 13’ West nvivim ^„iJT90n fnil’ J Hh f from an iron stake in theI , north of US.,jjo^ih margin of Sain Road, and Pn H Mn Idfn? ^ ^ith G. H. McCIam-ary Ro d No. 14101, on the property and running thence from saidformerly owned by Nannie F. Corn atzer.beginning point North 00 dog. 13’ East 15.53 feet to an iron stake in l-story frame dwelling, i-story the Northern margin of Sain Road, frame barn, l-story frame shed and and being also a corner of G. H. one water pump, located approxima- McClamrock; running thon'ce along, tcly 1,500 feet west of Rcdland Road the West line of G. H. McClamrock (Secondary Road No. 1442), on the North 00 deg. 13’ East 376.47 feet property formerly owned by G. C. to an iron stake ui the South line Bowden. of Will Sain; running thence with l-story frame shed (5 x 5, privy, the South line of Will Sain North 87 located 75 feet west of Rcdland deg. 10’ West lC(i.22 feet to an iron Road (Secondary Road No. 1442), on stake; nmning thence along a new the property formerly owned by C. line South 02 do?. 33’ East 354.34 W. Foster.feet to an iron stake in the North- a new line North 02 deg. 33’ East 13.7 feet, .more or less, to an Iron stake in the North margin of Sain Road; continuing thence North 02 deg. 33’ East 358.62 feet to an iron stake in tlie South line of Will Sain; running thence along the South line of Will Sain South 87 deg. 10' East 100 feet to the point and place of BEXM'NNING, and being Tract Num­ ber Five as shown on the unrecord­ ed map of the property of Dr. J. B. Whittington Estate as made by Lee M. Hlnshaw, Civil Engineer, on September 2, 1866. TRACTT SIX: Lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an dron stake in the South line of Will Sain said iron stake also being the Northwest corner of Tract Number Five as shown on the un­ recorded map of the property of Dr. J. B. Whittington Estate, as made by Lee M. Hinshaw, Civil En­ gineer, on September 2. 1966; run­ ning thence along the West line of 1-electric water pump and con- ern margin of Sain Road; continuing . Tract Number Five South 02 deg. 33’ FOR SALE: 109 acres of best grass iand in Rowan County. Just across river from Cooleemee. New fence, plenty of good spring wa tor. Frontage on Needmore Road. If you are in cattle business or want to get in, you cannot afford to pass this one up. BAX TURN­ ER REALTY, Salisbury, N. C., 636-8727. 10 6 4tn Crete block well house, located ap-: thence South 02 deg. 33’ East 32 feet, proximately 400 feet east of Red- more or less, to a point in Sain land Road (Secondary Road No. Road; running thence in Sain Road South 58 deg. 08’ East 122.42 feet. West 353.62 feet to an iron stake in the North margin of Sain Road;, continuing thence South 02 deg. 33’ West 13.7 feet, more or less, to a1442), on the property formerly own^ ed by Rober P. Smith. Sealed bid will be received at ____ the office of the State Highway and designated as Tract Number 115 feet, more or less, to an iron Commission in Winston-Salem, N. C. One on the unrecorded map show- stake in the North margin of Sain until 10:00 A. M. on October 21, ing the property of Dr. J. B. Whit- Road, and being a corner of the more or less, to the point and place point in Sain Road; running thence of BEGII^ING. and being known in Sain Road North 85 deg. 08’ West____1 J ___! _____1. —J n M t tlAVk FOR RENT: One trailer spacc. Call Clyde Lakey, telephone 634-5485. 10 6 tfn TmBD OP HOMEWORK?: Take a part-time job three evenings a week and earn a guarantee sal­ ary of $50. a week. You must have a car and phone. For information write Box X, Enterprise^Record. 10-6 4tn FOR SALE: 3-bedroom brick home on Gwyn Street. Storm windows and doors. Just painted, inside and out. Financing available . RE3LLY RE.'U. ESTATE (Jimmy Kelly, Jr.), Phone 634-2937. 10 6 4tn NOTICE OP RE-SALE OP REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Da­ vie County made in a civil proceed­ ing therein pending entitled, "Beul­ ah M. Sain and husband, Elmer 3ain, et al, EX PARTE,” and sign­ ed by the Honorable Glenn L. Ham mer. Clerk of Superior Court, and under and by virtue of an order of re-sale upon an advance bid made 'V the Honorable Glenn L. Ham­ mer, Clerk of Superior Court, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 5th day of November, 1966, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the door of he Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $4,- 250.00, but subject to the confirma­ tion of the Court, a certain tract or narcel of land lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as fol­lows: First Tract: Beginning at an iron pin, in the Western margin of the )ld Salsbury Road right-of-way, T. L. Spillman’s corner and running ‘hence with the Western margin of said right-of-way South 40 degs. West 472 feet to an Iron stakes; ‘hence North 56 degs. West 265 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. P. MciDullough’s corner: thence North 70 degs. West 568 feet to an iron slake; 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 lino; thencc North 78 degs. West 198 feet to a stone; thence North 40 degs. West 170 feet to a stone: thence North 65 legs. West 412 feet to a stone; thence North 8 degs. West J27 feet to a stone and iron staite pipe; thence South 65 degs. East 415 feet lo 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 continuins with ine line of T. L. Spillman the fol. loNving courses and distances; South SO degs. East 647 feet to an iron pipe; North 4 degs. East J9l feel !o an iron pipe; thence 6outh 87 degs. East 273 feet to an iron pipe; ihsnce North 3 degs. 30 itjin. East 315 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 63 degs. East 3S0 feet TO THE POINT AND PMCE OF THE BEGINNING, and containing 21.3 acres more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowlt», and J, C. Comer, JJoe.. 1965. This the 19 day of October. 1968. GEORGE W. MARTIK w auA ja m i xCommlsnoners U 27 ^ 1968. at which time bids will be; tington Estate, as made by Lee M. opened. Bids will be received for a' Hinshaw. Civil Engineer, on Sept- single building or in groups of more ember 2, 1966. than one. No bids will be accepted unless made on bid form furnished by the Division Right of Way Agent. The State Highway Commission, in accordance w th the provisions of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 78 Slat. 252) and the Regula­ tions of the Department of Com­ merce (15 C. F. R., Part 8). issued pursuant to such Act. hereby not­ ify all bidders that it will affirm­ atively insure that the contact en­ tered into pursuant to his advertise­ ment will be awarded to the highest bidder without discrimination on the ground of race, color or national origin. The Commission reserves the right to reject any or,all bids. For full particulars, con^ct Mr. Larry Cabe, Division (Right of Way Agent. State Highway Commission, Winston-Salem. North Carolina - Telephone 724-9249. 10 13 3tn NOTICE NOR'I'H CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 6th day of September, 1963, and recorded in Book 62 at page 213, in the office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, by RALPH PADGETT and wife, PAULINE PAIXJETT to A. H. DYSON, Trust­ ee, default ha\'ing been made in the payment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned T"ustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, on November 12. on Sat­ urday. at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described tract of land: BEING LOT ’NUMBER 348 as shown on a plat entitled ‘‘A Sub­ division for Erwin Mills, Inc., Cool­ eemee, N. C.” by Pickell and Pick- ell. Engineers dated April. 1953 and recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina in plat Book 3 at page 11. 12, 13 and 14 to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. THE HIGHEST BIDDER WILL BE REQUIRED to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 11th day of October. I960. A. H. DYSON 10 20 4tn TRUSTEE NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that cer­ tain deed of trust executed on the 27th day of October, 1965, and re­ corded in Book 66, at page 331, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, by C. D. Click and wife, Frances Click, to GEORGE W. MARTIN, Trustee for Central Car­ olina Bank and Trust Company, de­ fault having been made in the pay­ ment o( the indebtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bid­ der for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Da­ vie County, North Carolina, on Sat­ urday, November 5, 1966, at twelve o’clock, noon, the /oilowing describ­ ed tract of land: BEING LOT NOS. 13, 14, 15 and 16 lying on the South side of an unnamed street in the property of the Swicegood estate about one mile North of Cooleemee for a more complete description refer to Book of Maps No. 30, at page 171. Refer­ ence is also made to Book of Deeds 43, page 359, and Book B2, at page 241, Davie County Registry. THE HIGHEST BIODER will be required to deposit in cash at the gale a sum equal (o ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense of his bid ever one tbousasd dollars. This 3 day of Oct., 196S. GEORGE MARTIN TaUSTfiBMARTIN AND M -W W . AthNrneys 10 IS 4ta TRA(7r TWO: Lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, and BEGIN­ NING at an iron stake in the South line of Will Sain and also being the Northwest corner of Tract Number One as shown on the unrecorded map of the property of Dr. J. B. Whittington Estate, as made by Lee 'M. Hinshaw, Civil Engineer, on September 2, 1966; runnjng thence along the West line of Lot Number One as above mentioned; South 02 deg. 33’ East 354.34 feet to an iron stake in the Northern right-of- way of Sain Road, and being a .corner with Tract, Number One: conianuing thence in Sain Road South 02 deg. 33’ East 32 feet, more or less, to a point in Sain Road: running thence in Sain Road North 85 deg. 08’ West 100 feet, more or -less, to a point in Sain Road; run­ ning ttence along a new line North 02 deg. 32’ East 32.3 leet. more or less, to an iron stake in the North margin of Sain Road; continuing thence along a new line North ,02 deg. 32’ East 349.89 feet to an Iron stake in the Une of Will Sain; running thence along the South line of Will Sain South 87 deg. 10’ East 100 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, and being Tract Number Two as shown on the un­ recorded map of the property of Dr. J. B. Whittington Estate as made by Lee M. Hinshaw, Civil Engineer, on September 2, 1966, TRACrr THREE: Lying and being in Mocksville Township Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, and BEGIN­ NING at an iron stake in the South line of Will Sain, said iron stake al­ so being the Northwest corner of Tract Number Two, as shown on the unrecorded map showing the property of Dr. J. B. Whittington Estate, as made by Lee M. Hin­ shaw, Civil Engineer, on September 2, 1966; and running thence along the line of Tract Number Two South 2 deg 32’ West S49.98 feet to an iron stake in the North margin of Sain Road; continuing thence 02 deg. 38’ West 32.8 feet, more or less, to a point in Sain Road; running thence in Sain Road North 85 deg. 08’ West 100 feet, more pr •less, to a point in Sain Road; run­ ning thence along a new Une Noi1h 02 deg. 34’ East 28.6 feet, more or less, to an iron stake in the North margin of Sain Road: continuing thence North 02 deg. 34’ East 3SJ.19 feet to an iron stake in the South line of Will Sain: running thence along the South line of Will Sain South 87 deg. 10’ East 100 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, and being Tract Number Three as shown on the unrecorded map of the property of Dr. J. B. Wlilttington -Estate as made by Lee M. Hinshaw, Civil Engineer, on September 2, 1966. TRACT FOUR: Lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North CaroBna, and BEG­ INNING at an iron stake in the South line of Will Sain, said Iron stake also being the Northwest cor­ ner of Tract Number Three as shown on the unrecorded map showing the property of Or. J. B. Whittington Estate, as made by Lee M. Hinshaw. Civil Engineer, on September 2, 1966: running thence along the West Line of Tract Num­ ber Three South 02 deg. W West 351.19 feet to an iron stake in the North margin of Sain Road; con­ tinuing thence South 02 deg. 34 West 28.6 feet, more or less, to a point in Sain Road; running thence In Sain Road North 89 deg. OS' West 100 feet, more or Jess, to a point in Sain Road: running thence along a new line North 02 deg. 34’ East 22 feet, more or less, to an iron stake located in the North margin of Sain Roa(J: continuing thence North 02 deg. 34’ East 354.01 feet to an iron stake in the South Une of WiU Sain: continuing thence along the South Une of Will Sain South 87 deg. 10' East lOO feet to the point and place of BEXS1NNB4G, anirb» ing Tract Number Four or shown on the unrecorded map of the pro­ perty of Pr. J. B. Whittington Iat« at mde by hu M- JUaibaw. Civil Engineer, on geptembw 8. property owned by W. W. Whitaker; running thence along the North line of W. W. Whitaker North 85 deg. 08' West 87.4(5 feet to an iron stake in the center of said unnamed road; continuing thence North 85 deg. 03’ West 10.12 feet to an iron stake in the center of said unnamed road; running thence along the center of said road North 13 deg. 40’ East 372.0 feet to an Iron stake in tlie center of the road; running thence South 87 deg. 10’ East 10.18 feet to an iron stake in the South line of Will Sain; continuing thence along the South line of Will Sain South 87 deg. 10’ East 130.6 feet to an iron stake, the point and place of BEG- B#J1NG, and being Tract Number Sue as shown on the unrecorded map of the property of Dr. J. B. Whittington Estate as made by Lee M. Hinshaw, Civil Engineer, on September 2, 1966. The above described real estate, and each tract, will be sold subject to the rights of the pubUc in aM' to any ol the streets adjoining IKiB- property or located within the above described property; and subject to right-of-way of Duke Power Com­ pany for utiUty lines to serve the property. Property taxes for the year 1966 will be pmd by the Executor. The bidder, or bidders, on said real estate will be required to de­ posit 10% of the first $1,000.00 of his bid. and 5% of the remainder, at the time said property is bid off. TERMS OF SALE: Cash upon confirmation PLACE OF SALE: On the prem isesTIME OF SALE: November 5. 1966; Sain Road Property. Tract One. 11:00 A. M. And Sale of other Tracts following immediately there­ after. This the 3rd day of October, 1966. WACHOVL^, BANK and TRUST COMPANY Exectitor under the Will of James B. Whittington, Deceased BOOE. MITCIHBLL and (KX)DSON Attorneys for Executor By W. Bryan Boe________10^13 4tn CO-ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co-Execu- tors of the estate of C. L. Sparks, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pres­ ent them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of April 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please m ^ e immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of September 1966. Liddle Sue Phelps and Roy Phelps Co-Executors of the estate of C, L. ^arks, deceased. John T. Brock Attorney 10 14 4tn IN THE BUPBBIOB COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ELSIE MAE LEE PlalntUf VS. JOHN FRANKUN LBB Defendant NOTICE 'Hie above named defendant, John FraijkUn Lee, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie, County, North Car­ olina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the grounds that the plaintiff and the defendant have Uved sep­ arate and apart from each other for more than one year next pro­ ceeding the bringing of this action; and the defendant wUl further notice that he is reouired to appear at the Office of the CleriJ of the Superior Court of Davie County, in the Court­ house in Mocksville, pavie County, North CaroUna, within thirty days after the IS day of November, 196S, and answer or dwnur to the Com- plaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the said Complaint. TWf th* 17 day of October, i98fi. Ais LouIm M‘ PAU^raoo i. dark of Superior Court NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE RE­ MOVAL OP THAT CEMETERY OTHERWISE KNOWN AS THE SLAVE GRAVEYARD Notice is hereby given to the un­ known relatives of all persons whose names and identities arc unkown ot deceased persons buried in the ce- motevy otherwise liiiiown ns tho Slave Graveyard, Davie County, located right of Survey Station 369-1-40, Line L-2 of Project 8.1732502, on the Grady C. Bowden property north of the Bethlehem Methodist Church; that the names ot the deceased persons buried in said cemetery are unknown; that the said graves of the unknown shall be removed to a suitable place in some other cemetery. You are further notified that the said graves are being moved under the provisions of North Carolina General Statute 65-13 and that said removal will begin immediately af-i ter this notice has been published for thirty days in this newspaper. This tho 13th day of October, 1966. NORTH CAROLINA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION W. H. WEBB, JR., State Right of way agent Thomas B. Wood Deparime»t of Justice 10 20 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A STORAGE LIEN. Reavis Autos, Inc., and Lefler Wrecking Service, will on the 5th day of Novembei' 1966 in Mocksville, N. C. at the Old Junkyard on US 601, South, across from Davie Drive-in Theatre, at 12 o’clock, noon, offer for sale lo the highest bidder for cash the follow­ ing described motor vehicles: 1957 Chevrolet 2-Dr. VC57F164702 1956 Oldsmobile 4-Dr. 567A5151 1955 Buick 4-Dr. 4B5033572 1957 Ford 4-Dr. A7AG189V49 1941 Ford Pickup C1340399 1955 Chevrolet 2Dr. 55B8908 19.59 Plymouth 4-Dr. M135114793 1957 Plymouth 4-Dr. (Lie. No. AT- 558 1965) 1960 Mercury 2Dr. OZ31P548216 1958 Pontiac 2-Dr. W853H5724 1954 Cadillac 2-Dr. 54628913 1956 Buick 4-Dr. 606014174 1956 Ford Bus B60R6U61762 1954 Plymouth 4-Dr. P2S3S8247 1955 Oldsmobile 4-Dr. 558A10491 1951 Chevrolet 4-Dr. FAM302848 This the 13th day of October 1966. Reavis Autos, Inc. Lefler Wrecking Service 10 13 4ln EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH C3AROL1NA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Lorenzo Maxwell, de­ ceased. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons liaving claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be fore the 23th day of April 1987, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in- de’oted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20lh day of October 1C6G. Vernell Jjamcs Maxwell, executrix of the estate of Lorenzo Maxwell, deceased. Peter W. Hairston, Attorney 10 28 4ln DAY NURSERY 100 Duke Street Mocksville, N . C. CALL 998-4518 or 634-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith SMOOT TYPEWRITiR CO. 119 E. FisJier ME 8-04SI SALISBURY, N. C. p SAI.ES • SERVICE • RENTALS “ Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters since 1948" F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor’s presorlptton, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back, Odrlnez is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrlnez eoste $3.00 and Is sold on this guar­ antee: It not satisfied for any rea­ son, Just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by; Wil­ kins Drug Co.—Mocksville—Mail orders filled. FOR SALE 1963 KNOX MOBILE HOME 0-Room BR Home located Inside city limits of Mocksville Paved Driveway, Storm Windows, and Carpet Kelly Real Estate - Jimmy Kelly, Jr., Broker — 034-2937 Day 034-35S3 Night -t OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Shelfieid Ph. 492-7780 Electric Motor» — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired • Rewound • Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co. 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; NIte ME 6-1892 • 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 WUiston-Salem, N. C. F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners Greenwood Lake Beautiful Residential Lots in Davie County's Finest Residential Developm ent. WRITE JERICO COMPANY 107 S. STRATFORD RD. Winsfon-Salem, N. C. Registered Profesaional Surveyor RICHARJD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. O F F IC E M A C H IN E S Typewriters Adding Machines Service On AU Makes OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial M£ 6-2341 BAUSBURV, N. C. EARLE’S AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE. N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or WInston-Salem, N. C. Nursery Open at 908 Hardison St, — Day or Night Phone 634S6S6 Mrs. Dallas Baker usoits VACUUM aEANER SERVICE Complete service on sU makes and model Vacuum Cleanera. Also, new and Used Vacuum Cleaners for sale. CaU or Writ*FllTEX SALES CO. Pbone t m m P. 0. 80S 4TI OOOmBMB.E N. C. BROOKS, m u m FO R SALE Brick House - - - located on Dedmon Road, 2-mlles from Davie County High School - - • 3-Bedrooms, Living Room, Den-Kltchen combination - - - BuUt in Appliances------Built by Kenneth Lanier. PHONE 998-4870 BUSINESS DIREGTORY See These Dealers In Winston-Salem UUNTBR'S aPBOlAU Irfin M *840.00 —. *38 Dowa ELLIS CYCLE CENTER I04T N. W. Blvd. m-410» RARI.BV DAVinSON *S2B up SohiTlna illeycica Truden Aeccpted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON 050 llrunbatnwD—1 Oik. S, Scam PA 4-4708 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. BIOB ORAUB PIANOS BAMUOND ORQANI S3t W, Bib Ot, — Pb. PA a-TSM TRAILERS -MOTORS -BOATS M Y m DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 4R25 Country Club Rood 78S-2S41 FBNCINO ANU PATIOS sro Hgnor Ootrn — For Hoim liiipruveinen<ii u|* monlM work iruarniitMd. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.STB N. Went Blvd. S EE T H E S E D E A L E R S IN S A LIS B U R Y PIEDMONT RADUTOR WORKS E«clusire CVCLE-FLO SERVICE For This Area Pb. IBS.t431 Day - Nite «3S40» 1816 6. Salisbury Ave„ Spencer Support The Advertisers In This Directory VVU4 SIZE PIANOS ............................................................. HHM CilNWii - Pender - Cretob - UMifai GUITARS AND AltlPS - SALE PUICES 130.00 OFF ON BAND INSTRUMENTS MAYNARP MUSIC COMPANY tU N«4li Mata |K,aN| Page Eight Davie County Enterprise»RecorB Thursday, October 27, 1966 Farmington C ^oinm unitij ^ o ft'e jp o n d o n c e ' Miss Viida Jolmsoii lefl Snlui'iUiy ■for Knoxville. Twin, wlicrc site will ,bc the house giiesl of Mr. anti Mrs. ^'Herbert Nicholson. Mrs. Nicholson Who has been ill for several weeiis shows lilllc. if any inipro\'omenl. Miss Linda Caudle of h. S. C. in Boone was home for the wc(!kend. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mills ot 'Jacksonville, Fla. visited Mr. Mill's sister, Mrs. Lottie Brock, last ■Thursday. ; Staff Scrgcanl and Mrs. Bob Wall- ’«ce and children, Teresa. Penny. 'Debbie and baby Angela, of West (Columbia, S. C. were week end (guests of Ml', and Mrs. Kenneth /Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. .John ,'Caildle. They retuined home Sun- ^day afternoon.\ ( Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis and (Nancy enjoyed a fishing trip to Iho Beach over the week end. ( Miss Donna Adams and David {Hutchins of Yadkinville were Satur- ,day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor, Mrs, Myi’tle Taylor of Winston-Salem, 'and Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Taylor were Sunday dinner guests of .Mr. and Mrs. John Caudle. ( Charlie While, Sr. is now con- (flned to his home after a illnes.s Saturday morning. His condition shows some improvement. Mrs. Grey Walls and Mrs. Bel ‘Walls of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. 'G. W. Johnson Sunday. Brock and Mrs. Williams assisted in Ihe opening of the gifts. All sang "Blest Be The Tie that Binds” in unison in saying good-byes. A birlhd.'iy party was given Wed­ nesday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. ^ Leonard Seats honoring theii' son Leonard Jr. on his eighth anniver­ sary. Becky Seats, a cousin, helped in serving Ihe refreshments of ice cream and cake, cokes and other goodies. Eight guests enjoyed the occasion and his grandparenis, Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Seals. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Tuclvcr were Mrs. Thurman Marlin, Mrs. Geo. Linville and ba­ by. .leanette Lynn of Kernersville, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strupe, Mr. and Mrs. ErnesI Graham and Lisa Graham of Winston-Salem. I Farmlnglon Masons Host To Disti'irt The Farmington Masonic Lodge was host to the members of the Lodges in their District in an in­ structional School held here in the Lodge Hall Saturday night. A sup­ per prepared and served by several of the wives of the local Masons was enjoyed by the Masons before the School. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Harris ol the Clarksville Community were honored Friday night by the Meth­ odist Church with a bridal shower in the Fellowship Hall of the Church. The guests were greeted at the door by Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Phillips, Mrs. S. W. Furches, Mrs. Q. B. Kennen, and Miss Margarel Brock. Mrs. 0. R. Alien and Mrs, G. N. Tucker directed the guesi.s to the refreshment table covered with a linen cloth with an arrange­ ment of white carnations and rose.' and a chrystal bowl of lime punch. Twigs of ivy wore entwined around the table and the trays of cookie.' and mints. The punch was served by Mrs. N. H. Lashley. The Hall decorated by Mrs. G. H. Smith and Mrs. Joe Williams with arrange­ ments of pink chrysanthums and white roses lent a festive air for the occasion. The brides table covered with a white linen table cloth was showered with many lovely and useful gifts from the guests present. Mrs. Rufus Macedonia News By MRS. AUSBON ELLIS Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Sowers of Winston-Salem were Saturday night visitors of Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Nera Godbey. Mrs. Grace Call, Mrs. Nera God­ bey and Misses Maggie and Ida iilllis visiled the Rev. and Mrs. G. IC. Brewer at Kornorsville’s Rest Home Sunday afternoon. They found both of tliem doing fine. . The iiev. J. George Bruner is at home for a few days. He is expect­ ing visitors from New Jersey. Mrs. Ciiarlotte Smith is starting a knitting class at her home the first Saturday night in November. She will also instruct hand work of any type and anyone interested in this type of work is welcome to come. Mrs. Grace Smith is in Davie County Hospital and would enjoy get well cards from her friends and neighbors. Miss Bessie f^lott spent the week­ end with her sister. Misses Sharon Cope and Gail Plott were home for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Garner and Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis, Judy and Cai’ol were dinner guests of Ml-, and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis, j Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Garner were also guests at the morning service, Sunday. | Little Donna Carroll Ellis, daught­ er of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis was christened Sunday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cope’s baby is on the sick list. i Mrs. ,)ohn H. Sparks and her son, Wilson shared honors at a birthday , dinner last Sunday. Wilson’s birth­ day is November 3. Guests attend­ ing wore Mrs. Spark’s children, grandchildren and the Rev. and Mrs. Taylor Loflin. i It Pays to Advertise Yadkin Valley News Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Williams and house guests, Mrs. Beatrice Yarborough, Mrs. Clint West, Mrs. Bobby Sheek, Mrs. Jacob Sheek and Mrs, Ellis Howard attended the Yadkin Baptist association Thurs­ day at Forbush Church and Friday al the Deep Creek Church in Yad­ kin County. Mrs. Maggie Sheek received a broken right arm, Friday in a fall at her homo. Mr. and Mrs. Stamey Hauser of High Point were all day visitors of Mrs. Bessie Smith, Tuesday. Mrs. Beatrice Yarborough of Stanton, California spent last week with the H. N. Williams family. She has just retui'ned from a tour of the Holy Land and points of inter­ est in Europe. Mrs. Herman Allen and daughter, Brenda of Yadkinville spent Mon­ day with Mrs. Ruby McBride and Mrs. Maude Hauser. A large number of people from this area attended the funeral ser­ vices in Winston-Salem Sunday for Harry E. King, Jr. He died Friday from injuries sustained in a car ac­ cident almost a month ago. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wyatt and daughter have moved into the An­ nie Smitli home on Redland Road. Sunday, I saw a pear tree with lots of blossoms, and I have often seen fruit trees bloom some in the fall but never have fruit to mature. Well, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard can tell a different story. They have just gathered fully ripe apples from a red striped June apple tree. I know this to be true, for I ate one and she had enough left for a pie. We still have several on the sick and shut in list. Among them arc Mrs. Fred White, Mrs. Willis Rid­ dle and Mrs. Gray Matthews at home and Mrs. Nannie Foster at the Fran Ray Rest Home. Elabville News Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hartman of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Clara Hartman, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Myers and twin boys spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers. Mrs. Ed McKnight and children of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Essex and son of Mocksville spent Sunday aflernoon with their mother, Mrs. Della Essex. Pvt. Thomas Grubb and Mrs. Grubb spent last week in Washing­ ton, D. C. After his furlough is ended he will be stationed at Cherry Point. Mrs. Minnie Zimmerman who re­ cently returned from Black Moun­ tain Sanitorium spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zimmer­ man. Mrs. S. E. Hall and daughter, Bobbi spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Annie Hall. m Fred B. Bunch, Jr. FOR N. C. HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES Help Keep Your Voice In Raleigh He Is For You! FALL FEAST OF BUDGET-STRETCHING FAMILY BUYSI^ Never A Parking Worry At Belks! "ARCHDALE" LAMBS' WOOL CLASSIC CARDIGAN 8 .0 0 S,M, L, XL News in ihe roiled ribbed border, cuffs elasticized wUh shape - retaining . Spandex. W ell detail pockets. Grey, camel, green, blue heather. sfrekh mesh D a n t y hose 2 . 3 \Vhat a great value . . . you’ll want to stock upl Seam­ less stretch mesh in choice of three smart colors: Dusk, Daybreak, High Noon. Proportioned to fit, too: Petite (3 to 9), Short iSVi to 9V4), Average (9% to 10%), Tall 110 to 11). Each, 1.S 9. Exciting budget buyl Girls 7-14 Dress Sale! Never Needs Ironing Regular $5.99! 2 for S 1 Q .0 0 wool-and-mohair classic cardigan 8 8 Boxy long-sleeved sweater in soft 90% wool, 10% mohair features link-stitch shoulder yoke, grosgrciin ribbon front, matching pearlized buttons. White, yel­ low, blue, pink, mln^ "nvy; 34-40. 3 MORE BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS THROUGH OCT. 29th. 5e” -60” WOOL SALE DON’T MISS THIS! Every type you can imagine. Com­ pare with any $2.98 wool you’ll find anywhere. ONLY SI . 6 6 "Heiress" broadcloth pajamas 2 .^ 5 Sanforized cotton broadcloth, carefully nan-tailored. Gripper dosing at waist plus elastic inserts, contrast piping. Pink, blue, maize, aqua solids, assorted prints; 32>40. Open A Belk Charge Account Today! Throw Rug Clearance Sizes 3’ X 5’^ ’ X 6’ Good Assortment All Colors Save 50'* Or More! S3 - 2 2 our own tailored tricot brief for 88c Buy by the threesome and save on our own “ Reigning Beauty" brandl Soft rayon- and-acetate ^ ith elas­ tic leg and waistband, full cut and comfort­ able. White; 5 to 10. Boy Suit Prints Dark tones on canvas fab­ rics! Most stores sell this for $1.00 to $1.19 yard! Sale Priced! 7 9 o yd' Dark Cotton Prints Compare at $1.00 yard! This is a group of'beautiful, dark cottons that we've had on sale for 69c! All 1st Quality! Save Now! 2 yards S I.Q O Open A Belk Charge Account! . Open Friday Nights Til 9 • Bl>ached w h ilt • A n llq u « w h Ilt • Sandelwesd • Pink • BIw* • Hdie • Oliv* • W illow gretn • Cstnflow tr • Itm e n • Copptr • Oeld "State Pride” fringed cotton damask spread 5.00 Beautiful woven'in danifltk-like design gives a good-looking new dimension to your bedroom Graceful rounded corners, fringed on three sides. Eai/'COre cotton washes In a wink, won't shrink, comet from your wosher looking level/ as new. Choice of twelve smart colors in 92 x 106" full s'xe or 82 * 108" twia tiie Our own brand very specially priced for this big eventl "Heiress” in satin tricot 2 . 5 Lustrous latin.tmooth nylon full tllp, our very own brand, beautifully •mbreidered at the bodlce« lavish with lace and lop and hem, Whitt only in short, tizei 32 to 38; average, tUei 32 to 44, Very special lew price when you buy two.., burry, tavel