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02-February1967 BOX SCORE Davie Highway Acctdcnts ................................ *2 Injuries ................................... 12 PtttalHles .......... ..................... 0 DAVIB C O U N TY Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wat .83 LXXXIX All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday, February 2, 1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 41 Davie To Seek $37,216 For Headstart Program V 'f lAn application for $398,265 In fed- eml funds Dor a’ sun>mer Head Start program in Surry, Yadifin, Davie end Sloices counties lias been sul> milted toytiie Yadidn Valley Eco nomic (District, Inc., with head quarters In Boonvllle. Carroll F. Gardner, chairman of the district's dire(!tors, said the appIicaUon was submitted to tihe Office of Economic Opportunity in (Wa^ngton. FUNDS ALLOCATED lUnder the proposal, school sys tems in the Yadkin Valley Com munity Action program will be al located tfiese funds for the coming summer: Elkin, $12,839. Surry Coun ty, $i20,S47; Yadkin County, $90,- 630; Mount Airy, $15,716; Davie County, $37,216; and Stoltes County, $96,754, Plans tor Ihe 1967 summer Head Start program include 69 classes in 29 different centers to serve 1,234 children. The children will attend class five hours a day for six weeks. (Head Start children are drawn from neighborhoods having a sub stantial degree of poveriy, meeting the criteria/of economic deprivation set foa-th In the Bk»nomlc Oppor tunity Act. MEALS SERVED (Prognams Include diagnostic, rem- e^col and developmental efforts, including heaUih,-^l^l and psy- cl&oglc^ Mrvilces .and pre-school iMming e^rlences. Each didU & provided lwilh;^ift ; l e ^ one full meal'a day. (Parents are Invited to participate in every phase of developing and administering the programs. Many work as teacher's aides and in oth er non-professional capacities. 34ie program will be sponsored by the Yadkin Valley Economic iDevelopment District, Inc. Claude A. Campbell Is executive director. The central office Is at Boonvllle, and county offices are In Mocks ville, Walnut Cove, Mount Airy and Boonvllle. Mrs. Schladensky Heads Local Club The Woman's Republican Club held Ihelr regular meeting Monday, January 23, at the Courthouse. An installation service was given by Mrs. George Jordan to the fol lowing: President, Mrs. George Schladensky: VlceJPresldent, Mrs. LiilUan Gregory, Secretaiy, Mrs. James Reilly; Treasurer, Mrs. Bud dy Alexander. ' 'The new President appointed Chairmen of various committees. There was an announcement that the state Convention would be held April Tith and 8th at Sir Walter Uolel In Rialelgh. Farmington Group To Meet Thursday The Farmington Community De velopment Association will meet at the home of Eddie Newsome on Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. Claude A. Campbell, Executive Director of the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., is shown above with two members of his office staff in BoonvUle ... .'M iss Elyonne Hamm and Miss Sarah Armstrong^. Davie County, along w ith Stokes, Siirry and Yadkin, comprise this district. Masked Gunmen Rob Drug Store Davie officers, assisted by Uie. 6QI, are continuing lu seek clues l» the t\vo masl;ed men who broke Into the Cooleemee Dinig Store early last Thursday morning. These two men, surprised In their early moi-nlng attempt to break hito a safe, held a gun on pharmacist Edgar <Hoyle, scooped up some three dozen small bottles and fled Uie scene, leaving a hat and their burglai-y tools behind, Mr. Hoyle, one of the owners of the store, said he went to the store to fill a prescription for Miss Thel ma Gillean of Woodleaf. He was met at the store by her sister-in- law, Mrs. Kenneth H. Gillean. Tloyie said he found (he two men using screwdrivers and a small crott'bar in an attempt to tear off Ihc door of (he small safe. Hoyle said that when he discover ed the two men, Mrs. Gillean fled the store and drove her car to a nearby mill to sound the alarm. Hoyle said one of the men whom he described as about 40 with dark hair and eyes- and short and stub by, held a pistol on him and brd- ered iiim to walk out of the store. “1 didn't get a good look at the second mah," 'Hoyle said, ‘but Mrs. Gillean said he also was about 40 and short and stubby." 'Hoyle said the men apparently thought the bottles they took con tained narcotics, ‘but all contained poison — atropblnc, strychnine ar senic and like." The men were in such a hurry to leave the store, Hoyle told of ficers, 'that they left their tools and a size 7 black Imt. aioyle said that wlien they reach ed Ihe outside of the store, he was rC n n tln u R d o n P aee 200th Presbyterian Anniversary is Higiiligiited By IVIany Speciai Events The Firet Presbyterian Church of Mocksville began this week the first of a series of events that will mark the observance of its 200th annlver. sary. On Tuesday uf this week Uie church HAS host (o the JWth meet ing the Winston-Salem Presbytery. The Idi'al congregation is the old est in the picsliylery and pre-dates Davie County and Uie town of IMucki>ville. The biweial cventi scheduled in the commenioraUon of this aooth anniversary are as follows: . . . .Sjiecial L-on>iiiunily-wjde ser vice on .Marc'h 12th. The speaker will lie Dr. Ben i . Hose, a prufes- w 31 Union 'I'heological Seminary d’ Riwiuiiund. Vifsinia and a col- umaiet for Preebyterisn Survey. • A week of j>rMchjn|[, .ipnJ 60(iBf w(tb 4 iMiwcttniV dinner on tlie grounds and an an> nouncement about plans for a New Pellowthip Hall. Three of the five living former i>astors will part icipate in tile week of preaching. They are: Wednesday, April U, the ■Rev. William F. Long, pastor of the Armsti-ong Memorial Presby- torian Cliurih of Sanlord; April 14, Uie Rev. W. 1. Howell of the First I’rchbytcrian Church of .\lianta, Georgia. . . . On April ijth there will Ije a pageant poi-trayins the hiMory of the church, li was written hy James VV. Wall, Jr. and .Mrs. Wall. . . . ITie final preaching services in die series will be Sunday, Ai>ril lt:h. when the speaker will be the Rev Paul Richards of PajHiway Pre8t'yteri4n CSturch at Metsirie. U1U lacil CMgngi’ tion began as the Forks of Yadkin Churoii at Joppa. Later it became bnown as Joppa Presbyterian Church. ]n 1334 the diureh was moved to Mocksville and becaine known as the Mocksville Presbyterian Church, and later . . . First Presbyterian. Services were held in twth ciiurclies tor about two yeais, from lt'31 to 1836. in 1891 tJie firwt niau'je was built next to Uie cinii-ch, and in 1905 Uie preseirt sanctiiaj-y was built. Hie new manse was built in 1951. An educational wing was added in 1U53 to the chuirh. The sanctuaiy was renovated in 195S. and it also was e.Ntended to add a pastor'6 ^ d y and assembly rcwm. John Hodges Killed In Rowan Wreck John (Daniel iHodges, 24, of Mocks ville Rt 4 was killed instantly Sun day night when his new sports car collided nearly headon wMi a truck on US 601 In 'Rowan County. Hodges bddy was trapped In the shattered wreckage until a wrecker pried away the metal. iRcwan County Coroner Rufus Honeycutt said Hodges died of head injuries and a fractured cervical spine. State Highway Patrohnan E. G. Doder said Hodges was driving a 1967 Corvette Stingray norUi on US 601 when the velilcle crossed tlD the left side of Uie highway. The sports car collided almost headon with a south-bound one-ton truck driven by John Paul Craft, 21, of Rt. 1, Alderson, W. Va. Craft and a passenger, George Richard Uvely, 37, also of Alderson, received minor Injuries. Hodges’ vehicle was so complete ly demolished U»t a wrecker had to pry away the metal before Uie body could be removed. . Patrolman Dosler said that Hodges possibly fell asleep, causing his car to cross to the left ade of the highway. The accident occurred at 10 p.m. Sunday about 25 feet south of Oheene (Road. Damages Incurred were estimat ed at $1,000 to the front of Uie truick, and the sports car about ^,200. , . It was, the third traffic JataUty of Hie y w ^ '^M ® S“diIate of Davie County High School, he was employed by Caro lina Rubber Hose Company of Salis bury. Born in 'Davie County Dec. 5, 1942, he was the son of Paul and Sadie Jordon Hodges, who are the only survivors. , , i^neral ^rvlces ^ r e conducted Tuesday at Eaton FHinerai Chapel by the Rev..^Robert Frost. Burial was In Concord Methodist Cemetery. Creative Writing By School Pupil The following is some creative wriUng by' Misty Mintz, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. KenneUi Mhitz, one of the pupils of the class for excep- Uonally tolented children that is be ing taught ‘Uils year at the Coolee mee Sdiool by Mrs. Evonne Stew art. The Long Way Back Twas the night after Rome. And all through the world No order was present iNo culture unfurled. Only barbaric tribes 'Who possessed little knowledge. And no scribes. They didn't know 'twas dark at night Their only life was to kill and fight. Along came the Arabs (Whom many civilizaUons saved But this wasn't In Europe whose culture unpaved iWas composed ol Ignorance Wild northmen who raved. The East saved civilizaiion Records lay in a stack AMule Euro|)e was starUng On the long way back Dr. Weathers’ Art Exhibit Is Tliursday The public has been invited by the administrative and nursing staff of Uw Farmington Medical Center to an open bouse and ex hibition of the works of art of <Dr. Graham Weathers at the Med> icai Center's Doctor’s Quarters off the Redland Road, 3 p. m. to 7 p. m.. Thursday. February S, 1987. IT PAV6 TO APVE»TW Country Ham Day At Lone Hickory lope 'Hickory Volualeer Fire Oe* (M rtmem will s|ionsor a “Couotrsr (Han) D a y". SsU uxiay. F e im ia iy 4, from 6 8- m . until 8 p. m . at ttie (Fire Hepartm eut. 'm« menu wiU iAciude oouMry im i. Siite. fUs-bimitf. etibt, fu aai oik». Golden Age Club For Davie Is Planned Twenty-five retired cttdzens of Davie County assembled In. the Mocksville Elementary auditorium. Wednesday morning, January 25, tor ■he consideration of organizing a Golden Age Club. This will include all citizens of Davie County who are retired and not being served by an other organization. Mrs. George Schladensky presided and discussed the purpose' of the club and the Tahy actlviUes available to ',the members. The first and third Wednesday of each month was decided for meeting dates. These meetings will be held at the Rotary Hut at 10 a. m. This club will be sponsored by the Mocksihlle Rolarians. Anyone who might be Interested In becoming a mender of this club and were not able to ^tend before are to feel free to join the group at any scheduled meeting. The motto Is, "Think Kindly” and Uie theme song is, “The More We Get Together.’’ Joe Everhardt Makes Honor Roll Joseph W. Everhardt, Route 4, Mocksville, a student at Bast Car- Carollna, has made the Honor (Roll for the last fall quarter. iTlhis list includes 960 undergra duates who made a B average with no grade betow a C. New. Pastor Appointed For Clarksville Church The Rev. Floyd Z. Stanley is now serving as the pastpr of Uie .Clarks ville; POTtecMtal Hoto He replaMS the’'Itw.^ , brook who has assumed a In Wilkes County. Fish Fry Set At Moose Lodge A fish fry will be.held at the MocksvlUe MoQse Lodge Saturday, (February 4;. Serving will begin at ao a.m. and will continue unUl B pjn. Revival Services At Clarksville Church iRevlval services are now In pro gress at the Clarksville Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Rev. Jemas Williams is Uie evangelist. Services will be held each eve ning at 7:30 p. m. through February 10th. There will be special singing. ‘A’ Students At Davie High straight (A students of Davie County High School for Uie firet semester are as follows: 9th Grade- iMartlha Barney, Ronnie Hamrick, iBeUiel William Heaton, Thomas Tal bert: lOth Grade- Diane Burgess, Karen Cook, Nancy Frye, Martha Ann Jones, Pat Rentz, Bonnie Tut^ terow; U4h Orade-Michael Barney, Mitai Brigman, June Harris, Ruby Holder. Sharon Howell, Lavada Markland, Mark Mintz, Nancy Plott,, Gary (Richardson, Peggy Wallace: 12.gr8de*Kenee Berrier. larry Boyer. Unda Burgess, Dar lene Dull, Keith Hamrick. ESleen King, ynda Kay PotU. Unda Tut- terow. Straifiht A students for the third six weela of school are as follows: gtb Grade- Martha Barney. RomUe Hamrick, Bethel WllUam Healon: lOtb Grade* Deborah Louise Alexan der, (Diane Burgese. Sue Comatzer. iMarlha Ann Jones, Pal Rentz. Unda iFronoes 'Richardson. Brenda Sum* mers, Bonnie TuUerow, Cheiyle Wagner. lUb Grade* Michael Bar ney, (MiUi Brienian, June Harris. iRuby Holder, Judy Lanltford, Gary ■RichardBon, Tanya Slewart, Eddie 'Tomlinson: Utb Grade* Lariy B<v* er. Unda Burgew. Psrlene Pull. iBrends iForrest. Keith Hunrick. IBctty Jean Hendrix. Und» Ray P pU«. Janet fUdfe and Mary Smith. KS6P6AKB SAIMQNOI A|iri'»hNt<rtaB4...FO0IBRV w A v m a » .___________ First Bloodmoblle Visit Set For February 16th Central Telephone Approves Funds For Improved Service To keep ahead of tAe ever-grow ing demand for expanded telecom- munlcaUons service. Central Tele phone Company will spend $5,996,- 600 for construction in North (Caro lina during 1967., up some 17% over last year’s expenditures. This will provide for expansion and improve ment of telephone service In Cen tral’s service area, according to S. E. (Leftwlch, Division Manager, Hickory, North Oarollna,- In a forecast of approved con struction actlvlUes, Leftwlch said Central will surpass nwny goals achieved in 1966, viiien more than 6,80Q new telephones were added. He said a similar growUi in Uic number of telephones served is an ticipated for 1967 as Uie company’s total Investment In plant .equip ment, end facilities In North Caro lina climbs to new highs of neariy $46.5 million by the end of this year. 'Leftwlch said money will be used throughout the communitses and ad jacent rural areas served by Cen tral’s 35-dial automaUc exchanges to “provide new buildings, expand ed switching systems, added cable facilities, and many new services to meet growing customer needs for essential^ and mora yerraUle. wm- •j^ncrtUpnS^. 'lWs; -^In: keeping Wiili'liie Company’s cpnUnuing pro gram of Improving service reli^ll- Ity, meeting the accelerating de mand for more versatile telephone communications, and providing for anUolpated growth.” Largest authorized expenditure to be made by Central In North Carolina is $298,600 for central office equipment additions at the Granite Falls, Hickory, and Valdese ex changes, end the Springs iRoad “256” telephone office. An amount of $29,000 has been authorized for similar equipment additions at North Wilkesboro, Pilot Mountain, West Jefferson, and Yadkim'ille. Other major equipment InstallaUons will be nwde at the Asheboro, Bls- coe. Candor, Ramseur, and Troy exchanges at a cost of $160,900; and at Uie Hickory exchange at a cost of $lil7,400. These and several other telephone exchange equip- Contlnued on Page 4 Home Demonstration Club Meetings Planned The BalUmore-Bfacby Home bc- monstmlion Club \will meet Thurs day, Februaiy 2, at 2:00 p. m., wlUi Mrs. vArnold Robertson. The Clarksville 'Home Demonstra- Uon Club win meet Friday, Feb ruary 3, ati 7:30 p. m., wiUi Mrs. L. G. Wallace, co-hostess Mrs. Homer Lalham The Bailey Chapel Home Demon- stnatton CavB) will n ^ t Wednesday Eeibruery s, at ,2:00 p. m., rWith*Mrs. Will Jtyers.= The Kaippa Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday ..February ,9, at 2:00 p. m., with Mrs. Paul Shew, co4iostess Mrs. Kermk Cart- ner. Services To Be Observed World Day Of Prayer The Worid Day of Prayer obser vance will be held Friday, February 10th, at First Methodist Church, Mocksville. The church will be open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. A special program by Uie Holy Cross Luther an Church will be given from 7:30 to 8 p. m. to conclude the observan ce. World Day of Prayer, observed each year on the first Friday in Lent, is truly world-wide in char acter. Basically, the same service is used by groups in all the count ries and areas of Uie world. This provides an extraordinary opport unity "for fellowship at a deep level and the exiperienc of Christians un ity in prayer with Christians all ov er the world, he service each year comes from a different part of the iworid. When it is true to its original purpose and meaning, the World Day of Prayer observance has five elements: An awareness of and a commit ment to the reality and power of prayer. A concern for the need of all peoples for the message of the Christian gospel. Openness, a service open to all wlUiout denominational, racial, na tional or cultural distinctions. The use of Uie same theme and service as the basis for planning and observing Uie day everyhere in Uie world. The special emphasis for the ser vice this year will be “WORLD PEACE”. Churches partlcipaUng here are: First Baptist, First Methodist, First Presbyterian, Holy Cross Lutheran, Seventh Day Adventist and Wesley an MeUiodlst. IThe Red Cross BloodmoWle has been scheduled fbr a visit to Mocks ville on Thursday, F^ruary Iflth. Hamilton Hudson, adrtilnlstraitor of Uie Davie County Hospital and chaimnan of the Red Gross blood program for Davie County ,s£iid that e quota of 125 pints bad been set .for this visit. The bloodmoblle will operate bet ween the hours of 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. It will be staffed by trained nurses and local volunteers. A dootor will be present at all Umes. iMr. Hudson announced that vol unteer workers In Davie County have undergone special training to assist in this program. The visit on 'February 16th will be the first of four visits this year scheduled for Oavle County. The second will take place In frtiout three months In Cooleemee. (A Red Cross ''offlcdal announced ithat as of the visit of the blood- mobile on February I61h, Davie County would become a parUcl* pant In the Red Cross Blood Pro gram and each citizen of the coun ty would be covered under this program. The blood donations will be pro cessed and distributed by Uie Pied mont Carallnas Regional 'Red Cross Blood Center in Charlotte whi<ih serves 47 Red Cross chaptens and 80 hospitals. lit was announced that a canvass of the county would be made and volunteer blood donors listed. An attempt will te niade Jo work^ out a^.sch^yle s o '^ t the ieti^ possible^ V delay will be encountered at the bloodimobile. More details concerning this pro gram are set forth in an article on the editorial page. Other details will be announced next week. Blackwelder-Smoot To Move Location Blackwelder and Smoot will move at an early date Into the old post- olfice bulling owned by Jack San ford. The building is now under going remodeling. Otis Hendrix, owner of the build ing presently occupied by Black welder and Smoot, said this week that he ha d several prospects for ;-enting these quarters but nothing definite at the present. Pork Production Meeting Set For Thursday Davie County pork producers and others interested in pork production are invited to attend a meeting Thursday, Febiuary 2, 7:00 p. m., at Uie Davie County High School. Fai-mers considering adding hogs to their farming operation will find the meeting particularly interest ing. The County Agent's staff and agriculture teachers will present the program. Recent Legislation To Help Local Families Obtain Housing The U. S. DeparUnent of Agricul ture's Fanners Home Admiiiistra- (Jon is better equipped to handle Uie housing credit needs of low and moderate income Davie County {lamiUes as a result of IcgislaUon recenUy signed into law, according to Clarence Sink. Farmers 'Home Admini8t4«tion county supervisor. Sink said the Demonstration Cities and Metropolitan Development Act, signed tast month by President Johnson, msiws it possible for a broader range of Davie County fm * ilies to qualify (or housing c r ^ t under expanded houtiing loan au thorities of ihe Farmers Home Ad- nuourtiytion, llie new legislation. .Sink con tinued, makes more mortgage credit available to low sttd moderate in* come (smiliet in Davie County by increa«nf the level of activity of Uie a v s m ’s rural bousing luas prograro- Here ei t e enter siuatM is tiw nml Iwtfisi lou program administered by Davie County 'Farmers Home Administrd- lion; -iMany Davie County families who bad to go the long route of planning. contracUng and building a house can now buy newly con structed buildings. Before the new legielaUon. Uiese families could only purchase previously occupied build ings. —Qualified low-income families can now obtain housing credit from Pawners Home Administration on the basis of a cosigner. Prevlonsly, only Utose rural persons (U years 9od older qualified for this assist ance. —llie new legislaiion increases from $t.ooo to $1,300 Uie maximum amount of asaisliance the agency can malte for emergency repairs or inH*iwemenU to owner-occupied rural houtiog or (arm tervice build* iof§. Hii6 credit is not desgned to « buil<bs( but esjy ta re- m evf buardf to O t bfoU) u i il» safely of the family and Uie com* munity. -^Rural families on the verge of losing Uieir homes Uirough fore* ctosure may save Uielr homes if a sound basis can be developed by the Famiers Home Administration to refinance Uieir debts. —JFinancial assistance can be given to construct rental housing for low and moderate income rural families of all age groups. Pre viously, rental housing financed by i-'HA had to be occupied by rural l«uple, 6tl years and older. Loans by Uie Farmers Home Ad* ministration are made to Devie County api4icants who are unable to obtain credit Uwy need from pri vate lenders at reasonable rates and terms. Appiicatious for Farmers Home AdmiuiMratioa rural bouung loans may be made at Uie FJU office located in the Ceuiity ModuWUe eacb P&gti Two Davie County Enferprise>Reeora Thursday, February 2, 1S67 Postal Customer’s Bill Of Rights Pnslmaslcr Roy II. Cartncr tntlay oallpcl nl It’ll! ion of Mocksvillo inail crs to the new “Pnslnl Ciislnmpr’s Hill of niglHs" It) lu'lp nieol Pi'i'si' cloni .Tii^iiisnn's .gtivci'iiinoi^l-witlp jloa) of impiwing l)in (|iialily of fodiMvil soi'vifi! In llie public. iDlreeled at post office window services, 'Poslinasler General liaw- rence F. CBrien has ordered the customer’s bill of rights implement ed by itwo immediate steps at Mocksville. 1. Posters will be displayed in tlie post oDfice lobby and service counters CTintainlng 10 points wliieli specify llie Isind of treatment cus tomers have a night to ex|wot. a. In.i?t met ions from Mr. O’Brien call for careful obsei'vaiice of all points in the “Postal Customer’s Bill of .Higiils.” Tlie instructions also provide directions for the most effioient 'management of window services. Tlie posters lell customers they are entllled to: 1. A neat, clean counter on which (o transact business. a. Service by a well-groomed, Jieat window employee. 3. A friendly greeting lhat ex presses a desire to assist. 4. Knuwledgeable, welWivfonmed, inlerosted window iwrsonnel to help wit'h poslial needs. . 5. Pnnnpl, alert and efficient ’service. 0. Competent and correct informa- 'tion on inquiries. 7. An laUilude tliat reflects help fulness, patience and congeniality. 8. The courtesy and tact that would be expected from a friend. 9. Polite referral to another window or individual, when neces sary, to give 'the appropriate service. 110. A feeling, upon leaving, lhat ' the post office is glad to serve and help al all times. InslrucUbns for fulfilling "The Postal Customer’s Bill of Rights” are being distributed to all window personnel by Postmaster Oartner. Mi\ O’Brien stated in connection wltih the new postal service im provement effort: . "iPresldent .Johnson insisted tihat every federal employee give added atileiTltion to providing the American people with tiie very best service possible . . . Since your daily duties bring you in direct ■ and continuing contact with our customers, I would iilte to tell you wliat I consider the type of sei-vice tlie American, people 'have a right to expect w'hen deal ing wiUi the lai-gesi business oper ation in the world.” In addition to improving relations with customers. Postmaster Oaptner said, the “Customer’s Bill of Rights’ can expedite handling of transac tions at 'tile windows and make tilie service more/efficient. Ille urged iMocksville residents to assist in this effort., iiy .stating tlieir —— j Bixby News Mrs. Jim ElverJiardt and Darry of WinstonSalom spent Saturday with Mils. SalUe Niivens. Her Sun day guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jet- rey iMyei-s. IMr. and Mrs. .lerry Robentson and children of Thomasville spent Uie week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey noberlson. Mr. and Mrs. (Richard Robertson and Kim, Mrs. Lucille Robertson and children visited relatives In Spencer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Benge an- nounlce the Wrth of a baby girl, Jwrn January 23, in South Caroliiva. Mre. Benge is the former Betty Gene Beauchamp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp. Mrs. fThomas is a patient at FV)r- syth Memorial Hospital and her con dition is serious. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keaton are tlie proud parents of a daughter at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Ruth Combs and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Potts of Norfolk, Va. visitod relatives here during Uie week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gillispie were honored with a miscellaneous show er Saturday night al Uie home of Mrs. Boyd CilliJ)|>ie. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISS'RECORD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksvllle, N. C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOB'PUBLSHEB SUB SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Beccnd'Ciass postage paid at iifocksville, N. C. Subscription rat«s: Single COPY iOe; $4.00 per year in North Carolina: $4.50 i>er year out Btate.i npods clearly, and having money and the necessary fllled-out form.s I'o.ndy for transat'tions. The Postmaster cviilainrd that dpm.'inds on window pDrsonncl, who mu.flt (l«il with a wide variely of infornvition, forms and varying soi'vices, are usually very heavy, and postal customers can assist them in meoHng the new service goals by lieing as brief and bus!- ncs-Iike as possible. — U. N. C. — Around The Old Well By JOAN PAGE Two new projects are being un dertaken by the Univei’sity of North Carolina School of Journalism this year. One involves the recruitment of outstanding students for the profes sion. The other is concerned with instruction for high school journal ism teachers. The recruiting project is to be Icnown as Uie Journalism Founda tion Distinguisiied Scholars Pro gram. 'Initiated by a challenge gift of $8,000 from the Charlotte news papers over a two-year period, il is designed to attract intelligent, energetic and dedicated men and women of good character to the UNC .Journalism School and to car eers in journalism. The $8,000 gift will toe matched with funds contributed by other newsp'apers to the School of Jour nalism Foundation of North Carol ina, Inc. Holt MoPhenson of The High Point Enterprise has been president of the Foundation since its organization in 1949. The money will ibe used to fin ance $l,000-a-year scholarships to outstanding rising juniors and sen iors in the UNC Journalism School or to rising juniors from other colleges or universities accepted' for transfer to UiNC. All North Carolina editors have been asked to nominate t>romising young college students from their areas. A total of 14 nominations have already been made. Interested Students may apply directly to Journalism Dean Wayne A. Daniel son before March 15. Five representatives from Tar Heel newspapers have been selected to serve on a screening committee for the scholai'ship program. They are Holt McPherson of The High Point Enterprise, C. A. McKnight of The Charlotte Obsen’cr, Wallace Carroll of The Winston-Salem Jour nal, Julius C. Hulbb'ard of The North Wilkesboro Journal Patriot, and Mrs. Leslie S. - Tliomi)son of The Whiteville Nows-Reporter. The Journalism Sclwol select re cipients after candidates have been screened l>y a committee including the.se five press roprosenlatives and several educators. Pei’sonal inter- 'Views will bo required with Uie finalists. With regard to teacher training, a gift from The Newspaper Fund, Inc., is enabling the Journalism School to conduct, a special sum mer program for high school jour nalism teachers. Twenty teachers will be selected for fellowship grants of about $200 each for a threeA^’eek summer semi nar June 9-29. Applications or no- tninations from state editors should be made to Dean Danielson by Feb. 10. The Newspaper Fund Is a founda tion financed by gifts from The Wall Street Journal to raise the level of scholastic journalism and to assist high school journalism teachers and publications advisers in their duties. Since 1959, more than 4,4CO teachers have attended workshops or seminars financed by the Fund. The 20 teachers selected for the fellowships at UNC will have all their expenses paid for the seminar. Grants will cover tuition, fees, room and board for the three-week period. Dean Danielson will teach a morning reading and research course devoted to revising and im proving the high school journalism course. Teachers admitted for gra duate study may obtain three hours of academic credit in journalism upon completion of this course. A non-credit, afternoon laboratoiy course will be directed by Mrs. Burch Allison of Hicfcory, a teacher with many years of experience in high s(.‘hool journalism. This course will fot'us on news writing, editing, makeui> and production of school papcra and yeaiixioks, The three-week program is des igned to give high school teachers new ideas for improving their jour nalism course content and to assist them in developing their own in- di\'idual skills. li Payg to Advertiio d y ro REDUCE VOUR HUSBAND^S RISK OF HEART ATTACK blSCOUI^AGE CIGARETTE SMOKING SERVE LESS SATURATED FAT HIGH ^OOD PRESSURE? HELP HIM KEEP WEIGHT NORMAL DOCTOR USUALLY CAN CONTROL IT. ENCOURAGE PERIODIC HEALTH EXAMS EXERCISETOGETHER-RE6ULARLY MODERATELY W IFE’S ROLE in helping husband to avoid or delay heart attack Is emphasized in Intensive risk reduction programs of your Heiirt^TSOclHtioiirltls'Bmo'ng'many activities supported by public contributions to the 1967 Heart Fund Campaign, being conducted Uiroughout February. Three Cars Wreck In Center Community Three oars were involved in an acident Wednesday morning, Jan uary SS, three miles west of Mocks- ville on US 04 near Sheffield road in the Center community. Idell Clendenin, 55, of Rt. 1, Statesville, driving an English Ford was traveling cast on US 64, when she had to stop for a school bus. Two vehicles bohihd applied brakes to stop. Vehicle 2, a 1966 Chevrolet, operated by Nancy Cartner, 22, of Rt .11, Marmony went off the road i'o the right and into a ditch, with vehicle 3 going to the left side of Che road,^and striking vehicle 1 in Uie rear. Vehicle 3 was operated by 'Walker Gillespie, 47, of (Rt. 2, Harmony. InvesUgating officer J. W. Pitt man said heavy fog caused t'he ac cident; No charges were preferred. Damages to the English Ford was $150. Ward Leads III Scoring Randall Ward of Davie County continues to lead the NorUi Pied mont Conference in scoring with a 20.0 average. The Reliel guard has scorcd 247 points in 12 games. The top six players in the scoring list remained tlic same during the 'Week with Robert Williains of South Iredell holding the second s|>ot with a 19.3 average. •Ward’s Davie County teammate William Carter, is still third with an 18.6 average. Ward and Carter have combined for almost points a contest. Rounding out Uie top five are Mike Deaton of Mooresville (17.4) and Ernie Pope of South (15.4). West Rowan’s Roger McSwain is challenging for a berth in the top five with a 14.1 average. Jn the girls division, Pat Honey cutt of North Stanly holds a slim lead over Joy Somers of North Ire dell. Honeycutt has scored 200 points in 12 games for a 16.7 average. Somers has tallied 183 points in 11 games for a 16.6 mark. Their teams also rank first and second In league play. (Marsha Bailey of Davie ranks 6th, scoring 142 points in 12 games for a 11.8 average. Tlie North Piedmont scoring lead ers: Roys Player. Team TP G AVG. Ward, Davie County .. 247 12 20.6 Williams,, SouUi Iredell 232 I2 19.3 Carter. Davie County . 213 12 18.0 Deaton, Moores\’ille ..209 12 H7.4 IH»ppe, Socth Iredell .. 185 12 15.4 M c ^’ain, West Rowan 109 12 14.1 Little, North Stanly ..164 12 13.7 Clayton, North Stanly 143 li 13.0 Sprinkle, NorUi Iredell u i ll '12.8 Goodall, Monroe .... 128 10 12.8 Craig, North Rowan .. 153 (12 12.8 Williams, North Iredell 139 il 12.6 Steele. North Iredell ..138 ll a2.5 Hendrix. Davie County 133 12 li.i Hood, Monroe ............aio 10 n.O Smith, East Rowan .120 11 lO.R Beaver, East Rowan 119 11 HO.H Graham, West Rowan ]2U 12 10.8 CIRU Player, Team TP O AVC. Honeycutt, North Stanly 200 12 il6.7 Somers, North Iredell 183 ll 16.6 E. Hall. West Rowan 141 10 il4.l Hellig, East Rowan .. 143 il 13.0 Han-iiigton, South Iredell ISS 112 I2.S Bailey, Pavie County 142 U 11.8 Macedonia News By MRS. AUSBON ELLIS Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Frye were at church, Sunday. Mrs. Frye and 'Mrs. Hattie Cope were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. WiHnirn llockaday of Clemmons. (Mr. Frye was a diiiiier guest of Mr. and 'Mrs. Jimmy Frj-e. Ml', and Mrs. Eugene Ellis and Louiwanna were Sunday guests of Mrs. Nannie Ellis. Miss Sharon Cope was home from college for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Taylor were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'Kenny Ellis. On Uie sick list this week are Mrs. Pansy Smith. Lillie Howard, Bertha Todd, Annie Plott, Peggy Hendrix, 'Betty Frye, 0. R. Dennis, Mose Wood and Franklin Douthit. Mr. Douthit is much better and is able to be out some. I am sure that these people would enjoy get w’ell cards. This week is Youth Week at Mace donia. Let us make every effort to attend church on Sunday. 'Adult Class No 1 of the church are collecting paper. Anyone who has any, please contact a member of this class and they ■will make arrangments to pick it up. Miss Annie Beauchamp had a birUiday party Saturday at her home wiUi ten guests present. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliarlie Teague. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilcon Sparks and Mrs. J«Iannie Qutner and Sophie Butner. Miss Helen Sparks and Steve Smith were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reid SmiUt in Winslon> Salem. Richard and Zero SmiUi have both been sick. Richard has had pneumonia. Members of the church, neighbors and friends extend their sjropathy to the family of Williajn Alexander Blake. Mrs. Blake is a patient at Da\ie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Audion Ellis and Carol \nsited Mr. and Mrs. Ourtls Crpp3, Sunday afternoon in Clan* mens. Davie Beats East Rowan The Davie High cagers swppt two games frcm lEJust Rowan on Tues day night al Ihe loc.il gym. The Reibelettes started the ball [ rolling with a 47 to 18 victoiy and tlic Ribels took Ihe iiishto.np by liit' .sforo of (!2 to 45. 'iMarsha Bailey led the scoring for tl;e Robelcttes with 15 points; 'Mai'kland had lO; Jordan, 2: Hart man, 2; Foster, G; Hendrix, 2; Cornatzer. 2; Holder, i; Miller 2; and Nail. 5. For the Rebels, Randall Ward had 13; Carter; 12; .lorry Hendrix. 13; Deadmon, 11: Mando, 6; and Cronelius, 2. On Friday night Davie will travel to South li'edell. The North Iredell Raiders took over undisputed possession of first place in the NorUi Piedimont Con ference la.sl Friday night' with a (iii- 59 vielory o\’or the D.'ivie Roljels. The two teams came into tlie con test with perfect league recoids. Each had won seven straight NPC contests. North Iredell is now 10-1 overall, while Davie is 10-2. The Raiders built up a big half- time lead and coasted to the vic tory. The Iredell cagers led by 16 9 after one quarter and 31-18 at halftime. Each team scorcd 1C points in the third quarter. Davie still trailed by t.l going into the final quarter and outscorcd North Iredell by 25-19. Center Dan Wiiliams led the Raid ers with 19 jjoints. Forward Billy Steele hit for 14, while Forward Dan Turner and Guard Vaughan Sprinkle tallied 12 each. The fifth starter, T^uaTd Joel Bray, hit for nine. Guards Randall Ward and Will iam Carter once again teamed up to lead Davie. Ward bucketed 24 points and Carter tallied 17. No other Rebels were in double figures. The Davie girls pulled a rriild upset in the first game, copping a 34 33 victory. NorUi Iredell led by 20-16 at halftime, but Davie out- scored the home team by 10-4 in the third quarter to go ahead. North Iredell had a 9-8 advantage in the final period. Marshal Bailey led Davie wiUi 14 points. Janice Markland and .Ian .Iordan tallided 12 & B eight, respect ively. Joy Soimers and Linda Cow an each had 10 for the losers. The victflry pulled Uie Davie girls into a Ue for second place with (North Iredell. Both teams are 6-2 in the league standings. Davie is B-4 Elementary Basltetball Both Mocksvllle Elementary Bas* kcillwll teams were victorious on .laimary SBlh at the Mocksvllle Wm. The Wildcats defcnied Advance by a score of 4(i to 30. C. Word poiired in 18 points. The girls won by a clo.se margin of 14 to 13. S. Johnson was high scorer forMocks- v.ille. This week ends the regular sea son play. Mocksvllle will be al Cool- oomee Thur.sday. February 2. Giame time will lie 7 p.m. The tournament will bo heltl at .\dvonce on Febniai'y 9, 10 and 11. Civil Defense Meetings Scheduled 'Erncsl M. Stiallings, Rural Civil Defense Speciali.st, from North Carolina Slate University at (Ral eigh. will begin a series of CUvll 'Defense workshops for the general public. Monday, Febniarj' 13, at 7:80 p. m., in the County Office Building AudMorium. (Four basic meotings of one and a half hours ea'oh are scheduled to be held tl^e second Monday night for March. April, and M.ay. ITiey will cover the following iniportant aspects of Rural Civil Dufense; February 13 — "Surival of People in a Nucloar Disaster Sit uation" . I M>arch 18 — “Emergency Supplies and Equipment” lApril 10 — “Survival and Hand ling of Livesitock and Livestock Products” May B — “ProUiction and Prepa- ratiion of Safe Food After Fallout” These four basic meetings may be followed by tours of fallout slielters, an overniglit shelter s<ay, or actual exorcises to gain practical experience, depending on the wishes and suggestions of those attending. Through these W'orkShops the Co operative E.vtension Service in Dav ie County hopes to increase the gen eral public interest, knowledge, and planning for home and farm pre- l?aredno3s in case of a nuclear em ergency. The Extension Staff urgently re quests Uwt everj’one who can at tend Miese meotings. Three Are Injured In Wreck Here On Friday Three persons were Injured in a two-oar collision last Friday morn ing on Lexington Road In Mocks- ville. Mrs. (Rpna I.. Nichols. 69, piasi^n- ger In a 1965 P^miouth boing op erated by her douglitor. suffcretl a bi'oken leg and head injuries. Her (laughter, iMrs. Peggy Niolmls Foisler, 46. of 'High Point, suffeivd lacerations and abrasions. Rondal Woodruff of MocksWlle, a passenger in the 15S3 CSievrolot being driven by iphilllp Allen (Fisher, IG. of Mocksvllle Rl. f, suffered a fract ured jaw and Itad his teeth knock ed out. Chief of Police ,Joe Foster said U»al his InvosUgation showed that Fisher was heading east and was following a sohool bus. At the in- teisection of Lexington Road and Depot Street, Fidier pulled out Into the left lane and cra!!/lied headon into Ihe /FViister car which \to s trav eling west. (Damage to the PlymouUi was es timated at $800 and to the Chevro let, $350. (Fisher was charged with failure to see intended mowment could be made in SQfoty. MORE ABOUT Masked Ounm en told to walk to the right and not look back. “They said they would shoot mo if I trieil to watch them," Hoyle said. Meanwhile, one of the men fired a gun, whether al Mrs.Glllean or in (he »lr Hoyle said he did not know. (Hoyle said the safe contained only <1 “modest amount" of money. He said he did not think anything else was missing, but look an in- ventoi-y of narcotics. The two men enterod the store by prying open a front door. Tltcy then rcpalied the lock. Bloodhounds were brought from the Rowan County prison camp and (railed the pair to the Cooleemee school grounds. There they lost the (rail. But 'Mrs. Gilloan did not nvake her trip for nothing. After the excite ment died down and the officers started their investligotion. (Hoyle filled the proscription for Mrs. Glllean. She then returned to Wdod- leaf. It Pays to Advertise overall, while North Iredell is 9-2. WEDDING PICTURES WE W ILL 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 IlORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE— THURSDAY ONLY All Other Days in Main Studio In Yadkinville Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3561 Yatikinville—^Night 679:2841 1966 CHRYSLER Corporation Cars INCLUDING CHRYSLERS - PLYMOUTHS BELVEDERES-VALIANTS MOST UNDER 10,000 MILES AND ARE FULLY COVERED UNDER CHRYSLER’S 5-YEAR OR S0,000 MILE WARRANTY. FOR THE BEST POSSIBLE DEAL See: • Duke Wooten • Ray Draughn • Henry Willlains WraifiM. North Roiraa IM li 11.3 &b)rkland. Oovie County n 10.8 Some have Factory Air- Conditioning and all are equipped with Automatic Transmission and Power Steering. Buy an Air-Conditioned Car At a Winter Price © m OCKSVILLE bHRYSUR rLYHOUTH AUTHQRU60 OEALERB Mocktvillet N. C. .Thur»3ay, PeBmary 2,1967 bavie County Enlerpri»e*R«coi^Pa«« Three ho ksa^dhancies i«Btni^g8m»!gC T ^ By MARGARET A. LEGRAND RsmmJ TEXAS VtSITOnS iMr, and Mrs. .tnlm Bnmlwr anti Onwoy BanVl)or, of Marsltall, Texas, arrlvccl )asl 'Friilay in Moeksvllle Ip Spend a wnck visiling Mr. and Mfs. Lawrcnco Smilh and Miss Natalie Smith. M0HEHI3AID CITY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray ot Moretiead Cly were guests ot Mr. '■‘ond Mrs. Edwin C. Morris and fltlier relatives here Sunday and (Monday. VETTS IN CHARLOTTE Mrs. Rupert Boger spent the pasi weekend in Charlotle, the gviest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gray Boger. While there, she attended the Ice Capades. S P m O S WEBKiBND HEin<E (Mrs. Howard Elam of Roxboro, spent the weekend here with her ipal«nls, Mr. and Mrs. E. Gray (Hendricks on Salisbury Street. NEPHEW HERE MONDAY The Rev. and Mrs. Clegg Avctt ■of Liberty visited Rev. Mr. Avett’s •yuncle, the Rev. E.M. Avett Mon- 'day on Church Street. WEEKEND IN VIRGlNiIA iMr. and Mi's. George Hendricks left last Ffiday for Virginia. Mr. Hendricks attended ihe Virginia- Carollnas Charolais Association Show and Sale at Culpepper, Va. Mrs. Hendricks was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Hubert Mooney and husiljand at Occoquan, Va. They re- tuimed home Monday night. TO CHAIRILOTTE SUNDAY ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff and children, Gina and Charlie, at tended the Jce Capades Sunday oftemoon in Charlotte. HOME PROM OAIilFORNiIA . Mrs. Virginia A. Waters returned “home last Saturday from Laguna Beach, California where she visited ■^ler daughter-in-law, Mns. Edwin Waters and children for a few weeks. GUI0OTS ON SUNDAY Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Bell were their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Coley and children of SDatesvIlle, and their son and daughter-in-tew, Mr. and Mrs. Bud dy Bell and son, Eddie of Salis bury. VISJT m HlAIRMONY iMr. and Mrs. W. E. Lawrence of ■ Rose Bay spent the past weekend ■^in Harmony, the guests of Mrs. Lawrence’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waller C. Phipps. iPN HOSPITIAL HERE Miss Jo Cooley Who was a surgic al patient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, vras , transferred ■ to Davie County Hospital Saturday. SrPUDEINTS AT HOME Students spending the semester break holilays with their parents here included Miss Nancy Sheek and Mike Hendrix of UNC-G; Jim ' Sheek and Clay Eaton, N. C. State -University at Raleigh; Charles Crenshaw, 'UINC^C; Miss Diane jllendiiicks, WOC; Miss Stephanie l^'& etE, Duke Universiity, and Miss ‘Sarah iPoster, faculty metnber, and P Miss Beverly Tomlinson ot Louis- burg College. (RIEmURiNS FTROM D.C. Miss Willie Miller returned to her • home on North Main Street last week after visiting her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. (Perry for a tew weeks in Washing ton. D. C. H m iE TOR HOLIDAYS .. .. (Miss Beverly Foster, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster of Route 8, and Miss Anne Plott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Plott of Route i, flew home last Wednesday from ^li^revard College for semester-break. They were accompanied home by tiieir roommates Miss Faye Bryson ot (Lakeland, Florida, and Miss ffarast Greene ot Hermon, N. Y. IThey returned to college Sunday. (OPIL. JAMES AT HOHffi dpi. Gene James arrived Friday from Ft. Monmouth, N. J. to spend 0 thirty five day leave with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert James on Pine Street. Cpl. James will re port to Camp Pondloton, Calif, when his leave is up and from there he will leave for Vietnam. HOME FTROM COLLEGE (Ronnis Miller and Taylor Moore I of New Kent, N. J., both students at 'Breviard College, spent the weekend here wHh Ronnie's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. G41bert Miller. Also vlsU4ng the Millers during the week end were Mrs. Miller’s brother, E. R. Qoble and her mother, Mrs. G. n. Goiile ot Statesville. VISITS RGIiATIVES HERE Miss Bobe Nichols, student nurse et Duke University, spent the week end here with relatives. She visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCuIloueh on Soulh Main Street and Mre. I. C. Barrier on Route 4. ^ To Arrive Tbursdsy Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell And children. Knox and Elizabeth will arrive Thursday from Hender sonville. Mrs. Crowell end children wUi visit her {larents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox .fohnstone until Saturday. Mr. Ciowell will attpiid a Bar Associa tion mooting in Ralclch while his fnniily is horn. Attend toe CapnilcR (Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell and ,\fr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel and daugh ters, Margaret Ann and Barbara at tended Ihe Ice Capades Friday night held at the Coliseum in Char lotte. Jacksonville Guests Air. and Mrs. C. L. Stoner ot .lacksonville, visited Mrs. Stoner’s mother, Mrs. Neil R. Day on North Miain Stroot recently. The Stoners were on route to Charlotte to buy merchandise for Collins Store ot which Mr. Stoner is assistant man ager. iRctiirn Prom Florida IMr. and Mrs. (Roy Marsh returned home last Thursday from Fort Lauderdale, iFlorlda where they spent a week visiting the Nova Ele- mentai’y School there. Jets To New York Mrs. H. M. iHolthouser accompan ied .Mrs. Jack Sharpe ot Madison to New York, N. Y. on Sunday, Jan uary 2. Tre trip was made by jet. Mrs. iHolthouser assisted Mrs. Sliarpe in buying merchandise for her store in Madison. They returned by jet on Thursday. Weekend Guests (Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price and daugh ters, Joy and Gay of Burlington, spent the past weekend here, tlie guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam P. Red mond on Avon Street. Howell-Jones Couple Wed In Fork Church (Miss Connie Marlene Jones be came the bride ot Harry Lee How ell Saturday January 28 at Fork Baptist Ohuroh. The Rev. Roy Young officiated at the 3 p. m. ceremony. Miss Lynn Owens, or- ganisit, presented Uie wedding music. (Mrs. Howell is the daughter of Mr. land Mrs. Clyde Jones ot Route 8. She is a 1964 graduate ot Davie County High School and is employ ed at M'dLean Trucking Company in Winsiton-Salean. Mr. Howell, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie HowplI ot ^Route 5, is also a tt964 graduate of Davie County High School and is emyloy- ed at Ingersoll-Jtand Company. The,bride, given in marriage by her foaier, wore a gown of white satin with lace appliques embroid ered with pearls. Her veil fell froi^ a cluster ot satin petals and pearls and She carried a white Bible with a while orchid. Miss Jeian Harpe was maid ot honor. She wore a gold brocade d i^s and carried a large bronze mum. •The bridegroom’s folher was best man. Harley Howell, brother of the groom, and Leonaixl .Tones, the bride’s brother, usliered. (After their honeymoon, Mr. ond Mrs. iHowoll will bo at home on (Highway 158. Photo by Mills MRS. FREDDIE A. BREWER Miss Patricia E. Deamon Is Wed To Freddie A. Brewer January 28 Donna Sain Honored At Birthday Party Donna Sain, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Ronda Sain, was honored with a party SatuWlay afternoon on her si*th birthday anniversary. Host esses were her mother and her grandmother, Mrs. E. E. Bell. The party «was given at Mrs. Sain’s home on 'Route i, WoodJeaf. Party games were played after Which ice cream, cup cakes, candy hearts and iced Oheerwine was ser ved to fifteen guests. Willing Worker’s Club Has January Meeting The January meeting of Ihe Will ing Worker’s Club was hdd Mon day evening at Uie home ot Mrs. Jolin Ijamos on Route 1. ■Reports were given by the mem bers of floral arrangements sent to the sick in the community during the month. Mrs. Katie Ijames was honoi-ed with gifts at the meeting in celebration of her birthday an niversary. Eight members were present for Uie meeting. Statesville Party Fetes Bride-Elect 'Mrs. Thomas Smithy and Mrs. Tony Brewer joined hospitality in eiHertaining at the Smithy home in Statesville on Saturday. January 21. at a miscellaneous drawer hon' oring Miss Patsy Oeadmon who be* came the bride of Freddie Brewer Saturday, January 38. Mrs. M. C. Dea<hnon, mother of (he bride, and Mrs. J(^n Snv)ot, of Mocksville, were among Ihe 20 guests attending. ■Refreshments of punch, oake and nuts were served after Ihe bonoree opened her gifts from Ihe quests. (Miss Patricia Ellen Deadmon and Freddie Arnold Brewer were mar ried on Saturday, January 28, at First Methodist Church, Mocksville. The Reverend Gilbert Miller offic iated at the 3:30 p. m. ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith, soloist and organist, presented the music The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon of 621 Wilkestooro Street. She is a gi-ad- uate of Davie County High School and attends Winston-Salem Busin ess College. The bridegroom is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Samuel Brewer of 1315 Cald^vell Street, Statesville. He attended Statesville Schools and ■is employed at Statesville Glass and Mirror Company.'rhe bride’s father gave her in marriage. She wore a tloor-length gown ot white peau de soie which extended into a chapel train. Lace appliques outlined the neckline.. A pill 'box of peau de soie held her finger-tip veil and she carried a nosegay ot white daisy chrysanthe mums and lilies of the valley. >Miss Patricia Lou Davis ot Guil ford College, Greendboro, wore a floor-length gown ot mint green brocade and carried two long-stem bronze chrysanthemums as maid of honor. Miss Adrian Zimmerman of Ad vance, Miss Audrey Wagner of Cooi- eemee and Miss Carol Slate of Walkertown were bridesmaids. They wore floor-length dresses of yellow brocade made identical to the maid of honor's dress and each carried a long-stem bronze chrysanthemum. The attendant's head-dresses were matching rings, with short veils. Tony Brewer of Statesville, nep hew ot the bride groom was best ■man. Phil Deadmon, brother of the ibride ot Mocksville; Jerry Brewer, brother of the bridegroom and Ron ald Sherrill, both ot Statesville, us hered. Following the ceremony, the wedding party and the parents of the bride and groom received the 'guests informally in the vestibule ot the church. Mrs. Jim 'Muse ot Greenalx)ro presided at the guest register in the vestibule. For the wedding trip, the bride wore a suit of navy blue with a corsage of white carnations. The couple will be at home at Statesville after February i. Cake Cutling On Friday night. January 27. im mediately following the Deadmon- Brewer wedding rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon and Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster entertained at a cake cutting in the Fellowship Building of First Methodist Chureh. A while and pink color motif was used throughout. The bride's table Card Game Planned To Aid Heart Fund Drive A card party for the benefit of (he Davie County Heart Fund will be held at the 'Davie High School Oafeteria on Saturday night, Feb ruary 18th, at 8 p. m. Mrs. Donald Smith, chainnan, said (hat in addition to prizes giv en for rook, bridge and canasta, a Heritage table will be given as a door prize. RefreEhments will also be aen’ed. Tickets are on sale at the Mocks ville D ^ilm e n t Store. (Proceeds will go lo aid Ihe Davie County tiearl 'Fund. was overlaid with a w’hite linen cloth draped with pink net. The ends of the table and at (he ccnter wore caught up with pink bows witli iwhite bells. The ccntci-pieco was a silver bowl filled witli white and pink chrysanthemums. Silver cande labra with pink tapers were used to enhance the centerpiece. ■After the bride-elect and groom- elect cut the traditional first slice. Mrs. Marshall Southern completed the serving of the tiered wedding cake'. Mrs. Thomas Smithy poured pink fruit punch. Nuts and mints were also served. Assisting in ser ving were Miss Barljara Smoot, and Stephanie, Steplien and Sabrina Foster. The mantle above the lighted fire was decorated with an arrangement of white gladioli and pink chrysan themums. Pink candles in holders were placed at each end of the mantle. Approximately 55 wedding guests and friends attended. ENQAGEMENT ANNOUN CED . . . Mrs. Oarl B. JenniirJjs of HavcrMll, Ma.ss'acliusetts, announces tlie ■cn'gagc'men't of lipr daut>’ht«r, Joyce Elizabeth Sutlierland, to Arthur I'lioina's Reilly, son of Mrs. Francis M. Reilly of Newiburyjjoi't, Mass. and the late Mr. Reilly. Miss Suitherland' is also the daughter of the late Geo rge A. Sutherland and the step^d'aug'hter of the late Carl B. Jennings. She is a granddaughter of Mrs. W. M. Markl'in of Salis bury Street and the late Mr;‘ Markl'in. A M>ay wed ding is planned. Miss Sutherland and Mr. Reilly are bolJh em'ployed by the Intern'al Revenue Service in 'Andover, Massachuset ts. Eborn-Walker Vows Are Spoken iM-i5!S Iva Lee Eborn and Kenneth Harding Walker were married at 8 p.m. Saturday in North (Main Church of Christ. U'wis Savage of- ficia'.ed. Mrs. Walker is the sauglvter ot Mr. anr Mrs. B. L. Eborn of Wash ington, N. C. She is a graduate of Ea'.li High School and is employed at McLean Trucking Co. in Winston- Salem. 'Mr. Walker is the .son of Mr. and Ml’S. Frank M. Walker, aie is D gnadi^ate of Davie County Higli School land is employed at Burling ton Mills in Cooleemee.I ' Tlie bride wore a brocade suit and an orchid corsage. After a wedding trip, the couple will live in Mocksville. MRS. MICHAEL DEAN DANIELS Miss Glennie Overmah, Michael Daniels Marry In Greensboro Church Ceremony Use Enterprise Want Ads GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children. . . . a treasure you will always cherish! Call for Appointment PHONE 998-8488 For Y o u r Convenience W e Photograph a t N ig h t •^ V .V ^ m V .W m V .W .r j’.V m V .V .V .^ .V m V JW W A V .W m V m V J'J^ Announcing Tres Jolie Beauty Salon MRS. JO McCLAMROCK OWNKK und OPERATOR MOVING TO BUjLDING Formerly Occupied By The Charm Center 513 AVON STREET Mocksville, N. C. Opens-Tuesday, February 7th FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL 634.5004 (Home) or 634-5811 (Shop) MRS. McCLA»tROCK SPECIAUZES IN CUTTING NATURAL CURLY llAIR . . ■. HAS HAD ADVANOCO TftAlNINC IN ALL TVPRS o f h a ir COI.ORINC ANP HAIR STVUNC. Miss Glennie Kaye Overman and Michael Dean Daniels wei’e mar ried Saturday, Januai'y 28 in Coll ege Place Methodist Cliurch- at Greensboro. The Rev. Fred Macon officiated at the 6 p. m. ceremony. Wedding musicians were Marian ne Chamberlain of GreenSboro, or ganist, and Terry Ashe, soloist of St'atesville. The bride is Ihe daughter <rf Mr. and 'Mrs. Rex Thomas Oveiinan of Route 2, Harmony. She is a grad uate ot Harmony High SehMl and a January graduate of the Univer-' ■sity of North Carolirta, Greensboro with a degree in home economics education. She is employed in Resi- donce Hall Department at UNC-G. The bridegroom is the son ot Mr. and Miis. Joe Eustace 'Daniels of Route 4. He is a graduate of jl^vie County iHigh School arid is j'' senior at U\C-G. He is a mem ber of the Amei'ioan Chemical Soc-- iety. The bride was given In marrioge by her faUier. She wore a gown of white peau de soie fashioned with long sleeves, a contjolled bell skirt, and a chapel train with lace ap pliques. The veil was edged wilh English poiitt lace. 'Her fingertip' veil ot ill'usipn was attached to a crown of pearls and orange blos soms. She carried a lace-'covcred Bible wilh pink sweetheart roses. Miss' Peg©' Everhart ot Qrecn^- hom was maid of hotior. Brides maids were Miss Andrea Ray of Greensboto, Miss Emily Polger of th'apel Hill and Mrs. Larry Gobbla of Mock?\'i11e, Ilonoiwry aMendnnts were Mrs. Kenneth Cox of BoonP, Mr.s. Dnn tJarker of Statpsvlllc, and Mrs. ,l’,iek Wakel.ind of Roanoke, Virginin. iFlowvr girls were Jul'o ond Vicltie Daniels, nieces of Ihe briidegi'nnm. . T^ie altenilanls wore floor-lcntslh dresses of candy pink velveteen S!y- led wUh ball sleeves and empire waistlines. They can-led crescents of ))lnk feathered carnal ions. iRobert G. Pinnlx ot Keidsvllle was best man. Ushers included Monie Ridenhour of Mocksville, Ted Simmons of Yadklnville. and Mike Simmons. Rick Cash and Lany Di'iniy Ilf Greensboro. nereptlon T.lie l>ride’s parents enl’erlalned at a receplinn in t'l;e feiiowsliip iiail of the chunh following the cere mony. The refreshment lable was cov ered with lace over green and cen tered wi;ih a white arrangement ot snapdragons and chrysanthemums flanked by while candles in silver. Mrs. J. N. Andrews. Mocksville, and Mrs. Perry Cartner of 'Harm- ony assisted in fclie entertaining. 'For the wedding trip to Western North Carolina, the bride wore a winter while wool dress wilh o navy blue coat and navy accessor ies. ^ I'lhe couple will Im at home at fil2iA Kenilworth Street, .Greens boro, afler Feb. 1. • AN THE TEXTILE SHOP SALISBURY STREET A parade of new Soring Fashion 'Fabrics . . . You must see to anprcdate Spring Bonded AAVioI . . «0" wide . \. only $2.99 yd. Ilomespiin and Kcttleelotli . 1 . only $1.49 yd. Dan River Jloya .. .'v only flSe'yd. BUTXERICK PATTERNS — SIMPLICITY PATTERNS LIGHTING ACCENTS OUT OF EARLY AMERICA This outstanding selection of authentic, repro ductions . . . represents the true flavor of Early American Craftmanship. The'blending of fine wood grains, antique metal, glass and burlap on parchment shade styling will truly add ^n air of elegance to your favorite spot. Come in today and see the many lamp creations designed to make your home glow with interest. . . you’ll be glad you did. Week-End Special V3 Off ON ALL Living Room and Bedroom Furniture HENDRICKS AND MERRELL I'U R N l 1 U k i: C O M P A N Y , Inc. 701 W» lki-.'>l»o«<> M«>i k jiv illtrr, N . C —Owned and Operated by Bill Merrell I Page Pour Davie County Enterprise-Record Thursday, February 2,1967 Healthy Growth Potential Seen For Agriculture iThe North Carolina agricultural economy is expeded to grow at the rate of 8 per cent a year tor the next five years, arriving at a gross value of $2 billion by 1971. This $2 bilMon figure is one goal of the new long range opportunities prognam, Target 2, that has been launched by. the North Carolina Ag ricultural Extension Service. The goal was arrived at after a year-long, county-by-county study which involved some 7,800 key lead ers across the state in addition to much of the ateff of North Carolina State Undversity’s School of Agri culture and Life Sciences. The income objective is one of five targets the Extension Service will aim Its educational forces at during the program period. Other gtfals have been set itt fdmily liv- dng, 4-iH and youth, conservation and use of natural resources, and community resource development. In determining the state’s agri cultural production potential for the next half“deoade. Extension plan ners and advisors studied every commodity produced on Tar Heel farms. The results indicate that, while (here will continue to be a strong move ‘toward increased livestock production, North Carolina will con tinue to be a crop producing state primarily. (Horticultural crops should make the largest gains—11 per cent. Planners believe the value of cu cumbers, peppers, sweet potatoes, snapbeans, carrots and Irish po tatoes grown for processing could almost double during the five-year period. Tobacco, which accounts for one out of every three Tar Heel farm dollars, should be able to maintain its relative position—at the top. Gross sales sAiould move from the 1905 figure of $457 million to around $601 million by 1971. One of the major priorities in the Ejctension program to cut tobacco production costs through mechani zation and'better use of labor. The total value of field crops could increase by about one^third or $210 million by 1971. A 72 per cent gain in income from soybeans is possible. This would rank the fast- rising crop in third place behind to- tacco and corn as the largest in come producers among North Car- oHna-grown crops. Poulti-y production, which has zoomed upward at an astonishing rate in the last few years, could gross Tar Heel producers an addi tional 30 per cent by 197il. Income from turkeys could double. Income from broilers may increase as much as 42 per cent. lAn overall livestock income gain of per cent is within reach, ac cording to Target 2. This would be led by a 32 per cent' increase in cattle and a 28 per cent rise In hogs. Dairy stiles may climb at a steady rate and achieve an 18 pur cent total over the five-year haul. Cotton isn’t expected to stay down at the low level it reached in 1966. lAcreage wHl drop, but sales may climb to $55.8 million because of improved yields and lint quality, yieldsandlintquality, vedpro Broken down by commodity group, the projected increases contained in Target 2 look like this: —Grain for sale, 30 per cent to $138.1 million —(Forage crops, 14 per cent to $12 million Livestock, 24 per cent to $304,5 million —iPouItry, 30 per cent to $367.1 million —Field crops, 35 per cent to $811.4 million Horticultural crops, 41 per cent to $164.8 million —iNatural resource products, 30 per cent to $146.5 million. County Court The regular session of Davie Coun ty Court was held Tuesday. Judge John Brook presided. Attorney Lester P .Martin, Jr. prosecuted the docket. Cases dispowd of were as follows: The regular session of Davie County Court iwas held Tuesday Judge Johh/T. Brock presided. At torney Lester P. Martin, Jr. pros ecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: James A ndr^ 'Stevenson, capias paid cost and capias. Charles Pittman, aiffray and as sault cases, nol pros with leave. IBoone C ream ' Foster, speeding, continued. Peter Warlick Patton, ITI, speed ing, prayer for judgment. BaMy Hiarrill Mathis, transport ing intoxicated liquors, continu^. 'Willis Dean Huftaan, speeding, continued. Samuel Lee Paysour, speeding, $35 including «)st. .Walter James Martin, speeding, ®0, ing.luding.,qost.; ............ . . Lloyd Grant Allen, Jr., speeding, $35 including cost. Major Ayers, worthless check, continued. Allen Lee Transou, failure to re duce ^eed, continued. Johnny Ciscero Waller, speeding, $35 including cost. Thomas William Campbell, sixied- Ing, continued. Quincy Nathaniel Houpe, speed ing, $35 including cost. Robert Sharpe Brown, speeding, (»rve warrant. William Harrison Clark, speeding, $30 including cost. HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N . C . See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Upl FKIDAV and SATURDAY FEB. 3^ DOUBLE FEATURE SUNDAY. FEB. 5 Fircl Prive-la Sbowios JOWIIWIIHh *’ T H E O S C A R CaOR'iGrem Reuse PrawiM. MOCKS The Mocks 4jH Clulb met in the basement of the church, on January 27th. Had our pledge and then our scripture. Then we had our song, “Vive La Mour”. Our program was Mr. Wood- ruffi’s discussion on “Gun Care”. Mr. WoodruU told us the points of safety on guns. Refreshments were enjoyed by all, which were served by Debbie Burton and Ann Barney. Reporter, Jane Vogler BAO,EY’S CHAPEL The Bailey's Chapel 4-H held its monthly meeting January 24 at the church. The president, Leon Rob ertson, called the meeting ^to order. Bobby.,Minor read the minutes and called the roll. Thirteen members were present, three visitors, and two new leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Fred May. The meirtbers gave a contribution to the treasury. The committee on refreshment, devot- 'lons, recreation were chosen. The discussion of achievement winnings, which the club won eight awards, was the business. Rlhbons were given to members who carried out their projects. The meeting was adjourned by the president. Reporter, Pete Barnes FARRHNGTON The Farmington 4-HClub met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson. The meeting was called to order by president, Mike Miller. Old business was the election of the leaders. Mrs. Eddie Newsome was re-elected and Mrs. Clayton Groce will assist. Ribbons were dis tributed to those present for their record books that they had turned in. Mr. Fox met with us and an nounced' about the Civil Defense meetings to begin the second Mon day in February. Achievement Pro gram was announced also, Mr. Fox also talked about 4-H camp and about the Exchange Progi'ain of the 4-H’ei's from Iowa. He also an nounced the 4-H pins to be ordered soon. ReiJorter, Roland Lakey CLARKSVtLLE The Clarksville 4*H club met in January at the home of Mrs. Glenn Reavis, The president. Patty Beck led us in our pledges and a song, "U you're Happy anl You Know Jt." Our leader, Mrs, Reavis re ported that we bad j'eccived a check fur $10. from thi^CbrieUnas float. Other announcementb were; Ach* ievement night, Longtime i-ecords workshop instead of 4-»l picnic, have social duriiig week of July 17-31 to meet exchange students from Iowa. Ribbons were given to the win ners for their 1966 record books. We t^Uied atwut viuUus elderly people for our community project. Mr». Macy Beck wat> in cturfie of our prosrw). Sbe give us iome gooi {toiatf OB rm o^iat Tattle-Tales By Gordon Tomlinson 'Mr. and Mrs, Freddie Brewer had potato chips for their honeymoon. It came about this way. Several years ago when Mrs. Brewer, the fonmer Patsy Dcadmon, was a music student of Mrs. Let- tie Jean Smith . . . she had a “passion” for potato chips. Patsy . . . true to the advertisement . . . “couldn’t eat just one” . . . be cause she loved them so much. Mrs. Smith teased Patsy and told her that whenever she got married she would bring her a. bag of potato chips for her honeymoon. Last Saturday afternoon . . . prior to the wedding . . . Mrs. Smith car ried the bag of potato chips to Pat sy. The woman couldn’t understand why it would cost her $4.50 iper year to. send the Enterprise-Record to her son in California. “That’s too much. I’ll jiist mail him ours after we read it on Wed nesday”, she said. That was one week. The next week she came back into the of fice. Sheepishly she said: “I want to subscribe for my son. My husband mailed. ours to him last Thursday and the postage on it was .09c. He said for me to get down here and subscribe be cause It was not only cheaper with you all sending it . . . but also he wouldn’t have to worry and mess With it!” So we are now mailing this paper to her son and many others at a rate of less than .09c per week. The Negro Preacher waxed elo quently on that hot summer day. His sermon concerned the angel Gabriel . . . and about what would happen when “Gabriel blew his horn!” As the preacher bore down on his steaming congregation, from above came the sound of a horn. Fans moved back and forth faster and faster as more sounds of a horn came floating down from above. Even the parson himself shakily glanced upward as he haltingly continued. Suddenly It became an “unfinished sermon” as a loud blast sent tlid steaming congregation, streaking from the little country church. Up in the loft Ben McDaniel, of Davie County, chuckled to himself. This happened many years ago when the late Mr. McDaniel was a young man. He had slipped into the church loft earlier that Sunday morning and was providing the sound effepts with his fox horn. Mr. McDaniel’s son. Clarence, fondly recalling he Incident the oth er day, said that his father was cited into court over the incident and paid a $50 fine and cost. “And $50 in those days was a lot of money . . . hut I'm sure Dad had a chuckle out of it”, said Mr. McDaniel. Pam Hendricks modeled her ap ron that sbe bad inade for her pro ject. Mresbmentt) were t«rved by Mr». {te4vis.K^rter Susio Secb MORE ABOUT Central Telephone mcnt installations aro designed to provide for the continued gro\vth of areas served by Central in North Carolina. Approved appropriations also in clude $232,800 to construct a new satellite office hi the northern Asheboro exchange area; $204,500 for a new exchange at Sherrills Ford, a fast growing community in the southern Catawba exchange area; $156,000 for a new exchange at (Hildebran; $125,100 for a new ex change at Boonville, These construc tion expenditures will enable Central to expand at 'Boonville, These con struction expendituros will enable Central to expand both local and long-distonce telephone service in the areas involved. An amount of $210,900 has been al located for distribution and extension cable projects at Boonville, Elkin, Mount Airy, & North Wllkeaboro in anticipation of growth in these com munities, $180,00 has been approved for cabling projects In the Hickory and Valdese exchange areas. Various other cabling projects, costing over $I million, will upgrade telephone service artd meet future growth de mands of Central’s customers in North Carolina. $135,900 has also been approved to provide new dial- automatic switchboards for several customers in the Hickory District. Service expansion and improve ment expenditures by the North Car olina headquarters in Hickory and Central's Hickory District, including Bethlehem, Catawba, Granite Falls, Hickory, . Hildebran, and Valdese, total $2,'180,600. The following service expansion and improvement e.\penditures will be made through Central’s telephone district offices in North Carolina: Asheboro District (including com munities and adjacent rural areas of Asheboro, Biscoe, Candor, Mount Gilead, (Ramseur, Seagrove, Troy, and West End) ...................$1,248,600 Leaksviille District (including Drap er and 'Leaksvlllet ..........$497,000 North Davidson Meat Processor Rt. 10 Jones Rd., Winston-Salem Pickup—Slaughter—Process Beef and Pork. Beef .available by quarter, haiE'^^nd" whole side. ■N. C. state inspected plant. Call 788-9008 Winton-Salem or Janies Broadway, 634-5427, Mocksville PRINCESS THEATER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NOTICE! NEW HOURS CLOSED SUNDAY - MONDAY TUESDAY ■ WEDNESDAY Admission ............................. 7Sc Children Under 12 ............... 35c THURS. . FRI. . SAT. FEB. 2-3-4 M)irrLliN(MR LEENASVIN DOBEirrRYAN MMUiNCE RALPH BELUNV —T h B- fROFESSiOMAlB Bitcd on • novel br fRANKO’RCXJIUCB Muiicby tbIAURICE JARRE. Written fo( the Scncn and Difcctcd bv RICHARD BROOKSA COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE PANAVISION* TECHNICOLOR*ito5ai.ctiibwoii'eoii.«iihe(»an Thursday and Friday Sbowt at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. iiaturday Shows at 1:00 and 3:00 and 7:00 and S:00 p.m. coMWc socm “M0Mi£Y6 CO ‘w w our* (i) © (D © (§) I (i) ID (i) © (i) (i) © (§) § ) (i) We invite You To Come In And Join The Dodge Rebellion New 1967 Dodges Coronet Polara Monaco Charger Dodge Dart ffi HUE A 0001 SELECTION OF REN CUS AH) TMCXS TO CHOOSE FMII. If You Are Loolcing For A Dependable FURCHES MOTOR COMPANY USED CAR, See: I 1966 Dodge Polara Power—4-Dr. Sedan ) 1S66 Dodge Charger Blue—Air conditioned I 1966 Plymouth 426 Hemi ) 1965 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop • 1964 Buick 4-Dr. Black 1963 Chev. Corvair Convertible 1962 Ford 2-Door 1961 Ford 1960 Ford Van Truck 1957 Ford 1954 V-'Ton Pickup 1966 Polara Blue—4-Door • 1966 Polara Beige—4-Door e 1966 Dodge Truck One ton • 1965 Chev. Caprice 4-Dr. Hardtop, black top • 1964 Chev. Impala 4-Dr. Se^an • 1963 Pontiac 2-Door • 1962 Oldsmobile • 1960 Ford 2-Door • 1959 Plymouth Sports Fury • 2—1956 Fords • 1966 Plymouth Sports Fury—Air conditioned • 1966 Chev. Impala Hardtop with air • 1965 Chev. Hardtop 2-Door, red • 1964 Chevrolet 6 -passenger, V-8 Wagon • 1964 Dodge Convertible—Air conditioned • 1962 Thunderbird Ford—White • 1961 Pontiac.4-Door • 1960 Pontiac • 1959 Ford 4-Dr—Black & white • 1955 Oldsmobile • 1952 Chevrolet FURCHES Motor Company 225 Depot St. ..V m (§) (i) © (§) # (D © (@) (D (D (§) (§) (D (§) rraj Mocksvillet N. C. Phone# 634-5014 or 634-5314 ^ (! Dealer Uccnse No. 691 iThuraiJay, February 1967 Davie Counfy Enferprite-Record Paffe Five Wllllnm Alexander Blake (Fiinepal servlct?s for WIlliaiTi Alex ander iBIako, 70, i)f Mocksvllle, R. 2, wnrt'.lu'ld Tuesday al 2 p.m. at Eaion’.s Clinpol. Burial was in Ad vance napllsl Clnircli cemetery. IMr, Blake died Sunday at Davlo Couniy 'llo.spilal. IHe was born in Davie County to illenry and Linda iMoDaniel Blake. \,<llle married Elizabeth Frye. Surviving in addition to his wife , ■are throe daughters, Mrs. Thelma IMyors and 'Mrs. liouise Teague, both of AVinslon-^Salem, Rt. 2, and Mrs. Mary Lane of Winston-Salem; Uiree sons, Lester Blake of Mocksvllle, IRt. .■), llitl)ert 'Blake of Advance, Rt. 2, and .lolin Blake of Clemmons, mt. 1; three sisters, Mrs. Annie Cash and Mrs. Eva Ratledge, both of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Laura lF\)nes of Washington, D. C.; and five brothers, Charlie, .lames and Frank Blake, all of Greensboro, C. L. Blake of .Mocksvllle, Rt. 2, and Joe Blake of Salisbury. Vi nex Claude Rurnelt funeral services for Rex Claude Burnelt, 51,025 Gwyn St. were con- I tliioied at 3 p. m. Sunday at ^Eaton’s Chapel with the (Rev. Fred Barnes ofticlating. Burdal was in Rose ceme- tci-y. IMr. Ournetit suffered a heart at tack and died at his home at 10 p.m. Friday. me was born September 20, lOlS, in Walker County, Ga., to Claude and 'Emma Smith Bnurnett. He was a veteran of World War If, having served four years overseas witJi the rank of Staff Sgt. Mr. Burnett was Q member of the Mocksvllle Moose , Lodge. He was employed by the N.- C. State iForest Sei'vice. )He married Miss Myrtle Shore in 'In addition to his wife, he is sur vived by one son, Larry Burnett of Mocksvllle and his father, Claude Burnett of Qjafeyetie, Ga. MRS. B. (D. SHORE IPuneiv>l servdces for >Mrs. Jane 'y^anda Bahnson Shore, 60, of Rt. 6,I Moclcsville, who died 'Monday morning at Davie County Hospital were condurted al II n.m. Tuesday at lEaton iFimcral Chapel by the Rev. .lo.spph Phillips and Ihe 'Rev. Ijcwis SaVflge. Burial «'«s in Wesloy Chapel cemetery. Ml'S. Sliore Ivad been ill for three years. Prior to that she was a teacher in the Davie County Schools. Slie was a Hfe-long, active mem ber of Farmington Methodist Church. Born In 'Davie County March 19, 'ISOfl, she was the daughter of Mrs. MiaMiie Rich Bahnson and the late Frank II. Bahnson. Survivors, in addition to her moMior, are her husband, R. D. Siiore; one son, Robie Frank Shore of (Nashville,' Tenn.; one sister, 'Ml’S. L. P. Martin of Moclcsville: two brothers, Cliarles F. Bahnson of Cooleemee and Frank II. Bahnson of Durham. ■The family requests ttet me morials be sent lo (he North Oaro- Una 'Paraplegic Association in care of Miss Jo Cooley, Mocksville. ZEBULON V. JOHNSON lAineral services for Zelbulon V. Johnston, 90, of Advance, Rt. 2, who died Saturday at Davie County Hos- ipitai, were held Monday at 3 p. m. at New Salem Methodist Church, cemetery. Me was born in Irc<lell County to ■Henry Tally and Mary Jane Honey cutt Johnston. Me was a retired faiTOer and furniture worker. His first marriage was to the former Katie Hoover, who died in 1933. His second marriage was to the former Beatrice Smith, who survies. Other survivors include five daughters, Mrs. W. L. Lazenby of Statesville. Rt. 4. Mrs. Pat Hager of Cleveland, Rt. 2, Mrs. C. E. Hager of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Kath ryn Kinder of Barium Springs and Mrs. W. C. Allen, Jr. of Mocks ville, Rt. 3; four sons, James H. Johnston of Hickory, Carl Johnston of Statesville, Z. V. Johnston, Jr. of La Mesa, Calif., and William Johnston of Orlando, Fla., and two stepdaughters, Mrs. W. C. Davis of Mocksville and Mrs. Ruth Wyalt of GreenEfooro. iTaclkin Valley N e w s study on the book of Amos is riow in progress at Yadkin Valley each Wednesday night. The Rev. A. Ci Cheshire is teaching. Anyone de siring lo better understand the B&le should attend these sessions. Miss Oulde il-lauscr has returned home from Davie County Hospital \y^Qi'e she had facial surgery last Week. She Is progressing satisfac torily. Mrs. Lillian Gregoiy is in Davie County JlogpWal recupei-ating from cuts and biniises received in an qiitomobiie , acident near home Thursday evening. iReid illauser, Mr. and Mrs. Nor ris Boyer and .sons visited Mr. and Mrs. .loiin « . 'Hauser in Raleigh, Sunday. Mrs. William West <vas discharg ed from Davie County Hospital and is spending a few days with her sister ,Mns. Pansy Koontz. (Melvin Paschall is a patient at Baptist iHospital in Winston-Salem. Qle entered for tests and observa tions. Mr. and 'Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs. 'Maude iHauser visited Mr. and IMrs. 'Franklin Smith and family, Sunday. Ray Hendrix entered the Davie Cbunty iKospiltal Sunday for tests and observaUon. Rev. and Mre. A. C. Cheshire spent the weekend in Asheboro, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dwig- gins. In the afternoon they visited Giady’s Wild Geese preserve near (Norwood. They report this as one of tlie most wonderful nature scenes OMt they have been privileged to witness. Henry Douthit conlinues to im- ' iprove from a recent illness. Ml'S. 'Nannie Foster celebrated her 754h birthday aiinivorsary, Tuesday at Fran Ray rest home. Her con dition remains about Ihe same. A sister, Lillian Smith visited her Monday. Mr. and Mi-s. Elmer HendHx and Mrs. Lillian Smith visited Heber Allen Sunday at the Baptist Hos- pitial. lie has been hospitalized for several weeks, but is slowly im proving. 'I%e community extends sympathy (o the family of William Alexander Blake wlw died Sunday at Davie County Huspital, after an extended illness. He »as buried at Advance Bi)|>tiisi Church comoteo', Tuesday. Mrs. Blake is a patient at Davie County Ilu.spital. Central DavifMews By: Henry Scott CENTRAL NIPS YADKIN Central Davie Mohawks, led by some fancy shooting and ball-hand- iing by Eric Hudson, defeated the Eagles of Yadikin High 56 62. The victory evened the season series between the two rivals. Led by Hudson’s torrid outside shooting the Mohawks jumped into a quick first quarter lead with as much as 12 points. In tlie second quarter Lewis Peeb les, David Dalton and James Ijaim- es had to come out because of foul trouble, this weekend the Mohawks board strength, and led .by Richard Brown and Herbert Stimpson, the Eagles began lo make their come back. At half time the Eagles led by 31-29. The last half of the game was a close and thrilling one. The Mo hawks led at the end of the end of the third quarter 48-46. (Eric Hudson scored 22 points, Elliott Wilkes 18, Lewis Peebles 8. Da'vld Dalton 4, James Ijames 6, and Robert Pruitt 4. The Mohawketts experience a 16- 11 victory Capltain Annie Ijames led with 7 points. Flora Wilkes 4. Doris Gaither 4, and Maxine Ijames L This' week will feature two home g&mes for the Central Davie teams, Mooresville Tuesday night and 'Brown Summit 'Friday night. Junior Varsity and Varsity boys will play in both contests. HONOR ROLL The following students have com piled the required scholastic re quirements to be placed on the Honor Roll at Central Davie for the first semester of Uie 1960-67 school year. A’s & B's B average 12th grade Bobby Bell Henry ScoU Willie Tabor Betty Peebles 11th grade Ozell Pruitt Larry Johnson Berlha Clark Baibara Dillard loth grade Arthur Scott Eddie Johnson Hubert West Wh grade Deborah Gaither Eva Davidson Odessa Newson Shirley Parks • It Pays to Advertise • Hospital News Patients admlteed to Davie Coun ty Hospital during the period from January 23 to January 30 includes: Denise Steeiman, Rt. 3, Yadkin- ville Kathy Jordon, Conlopmee Dulcle Hauser, Rt. I, Advance Paul Hart. Rt. 3 J. C. Seamon, Rt. 4 Squair Hamby, West Jefferson Mary Frye. Harmony Linda Wood, Rt. 2, Advance Hubert Whitaker, Rt. 4 Sadie Hodges, Rt. 4 ElizEbeth Blake, Rt. 3 (Martha McBride, Rt, 3, Lexington Martin Naylor, Rt. 2 Virile Smith, Rt. 2, Harmony Dianne Sefl'mon, Rt. 8, l.exington Judy Dalton, Rt. 1, Hampton ville Paul Nail, Rt. 4 liorene Glasscock, Rt. 1 Martha Morrow, Gwyn St. Jane Shore, Rt. 5 Doyle Donahue William Collins Claude Hicks .lohn Wooten, Rt. 1, Harmony David Campbell, Rt. 1, Harmony 'Holland Chaffin Thomas Cornatzer, Rt. 2, Advan ce Charles Mabc, Rt. 4 Peggy Hendrix, Rt. 3 Georgina Mabe, Rt. 4 Lillian Gregory, Rt. 1, Advance Ida Goodin, Rt. 4 Dorothy Keaton, Rt. 1, Advance Laura Kimrey, Cherry St. Lester Cranfill, Rt. 3 James Spry,Jr„ Cooleemee Sarah Messer, Rt. 3 Brenda Boger, Rt. 2, Advance Linda Lankford Ray Hendrix, Rt. 1, Advance Lonnie Cartner, Rt. 3 iRuth Mayfield Josephine Cooley Betsy Ann Draughn, Rt. 4 ■Eugene Boger, Rt. 4 Ada McCullogh, Rt. 4 Mark Foster, Rt. 1, Cleveland Shirley Ellis, Rt. 1, Advance Arthur White, Rt. 1, Hannony iRena Nichols, North Wilkesboro Marlene Graves Linda McGee, Rt. 1 Chiarlie McClamrock Wayne Seamon, Rt. 2 Lawrence Powell, Rt. 1 Everette Godbey, Rt. 1, Salisbury ■Laura Barnhardt, Rt. 3 Alice Jones, Rt. 3 Patients discharged during the same period included: Charlie An- gell, Lisa Whitaker. George Allen, Carrie Eaton, John Bohannon. Jbtin Bracken. Lester Beauchamp, Louise Whitaker, Reva Allen. Frank How ard, Qutah Joyner. Dorothy Redden. 'Uicille 'Randall, (Peggy Richie, Carl Eaton, Ethel Whitaker, Peggy Tutterow. Iris Baity, Wayne Sea men, Kathy Jordon, Odell Foster, Linda Lankford, Ekiward Harkey, Hubert Whitaker. Jacob McDaniel, 'Lizzie Cranfill, Ruby Stillie, Dulice Hauser. Mamie Leach, Claude iHicks. Judy Dalton. Brenda Broad way, Magdalene York, Ellen Sum mers, J.C. Seamon. Charles Mabe, Georgina Mabe, David Cover, David Campbell, Walter Davis, Paul Hart, Claudia Chandler, Lola Fost er, Peggy Hendrix. Holland Chaf fin, Shirley Foster, Dimpsey Clin- ard, Lillie Campbell, Daisy Miller, Thomas Cornatzer, Mary Smoot, Denise Steeiman. Dianne Seamon, Loraine Glasscock, Lottie Camp bell, Mlttie Cartner. Pearl Prevette, Brenda Geter. Ada McCullough, Dorothy Keaton, Paul Nail. Sadie ■Hodges. Martha McBride, Alex Blake, Mary West, Zcbulon John- 'Ston. and Jane Shore. Birth Announcements Mr. apd Mrs. Charlie McBHde, Rt. 3, Lexington, a daughter, De borah Deann. January 25. 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Keaton, Rt. 2, Advance, a daugliter. Betty Annette, January 26, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Messer, Rt. 3, Mocksville, a son. January .30, 1967. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Graves, Spring Street, a daughter, Carla Marie, January 30, 1967. Mr. and Mrs, Gray Barnhai-dt, Rt, 3, Mocksville. a son. Jeffrey Todd, January 31, 1967. Davie Church Activities First Baptist iPamny 'Night will be observed at Uie church, Wpdne.sday, Febniarj’ 1. at 0;fl0 p.m. Following a supper will lie prayer meeting and orjfaniza- tional meetings. There will be a spcclal speaker. Dr. Carlton Mitchell, Wake Forest •icuity, to speak lo Brotherhood, meeting. Tile Intermediate Fellowship group mot Sunday evening at the church. Special guest and speaker was Jim WVill, who talked to the group about his book, titled, “iHlstory of (he First Presbylerlan Church of Mocks vllle,” llie director, Mrs. R. B. Hall, said that thei'b would be a special pro gram planned for one Sunday out of every mon'h for the Intci’mcd- lates. illostesses wore 'Mr, and Mrs. Bill 'Daniel and Mr, and Mrs, Marion Randall, First Presbyterian Circle Meetings Are Announced Circle 1, 'Mrs, C, W. Phillips, chairman, meets Monday, Febinjaiy B, at 2 p.m. with Miss Willie Miller at 1217 (North Main Street. Circle 2, Mrs. ,Ioe Patner,, meets Scope of Sports By Woody Durham CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: One Chevrolet truck with one ton cattle bed, in good „ condition. Four new e i^ t ply tires. Recently overhauled. The first $505.00 will get the truck. Call 034-2rJS. 2 2 2tn SEWING MAOMINE DIAL^A-MAT- IC TW4N NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG in beautiful modern cabinet just like new. BUTTONHOLES, DARNS FANCY STITCHES. ETC. WITH OUT ATTAOHMENS. Wanted someone this area with good cred it M finish payments $il.is month ly ^r pay con^tete Balance $41.17. Can be «een and tried out locally. 'Write "NATIONAIL’S CWEDIT MANAGER" MB. BEANE. BOX. Box 2S0, Asheboro, N. C. 2 2 4tn FOR SAiLE: Seven room house with iiath on a beautiful lot ISS x 200 ft. within the town of Moclcsville. Tfilei^one OM-slSi during day and 4i»-Sl7(i St oigtK. a 2 4<p The I9f>7 PGtA tour is only three weeks old, but already golf’s big money names of 1866—Billy Casper, Jack Nickiaus,, and Arnold Palmer —have taken up where they left off. It’s true that Casper hasn’t won a tournament yet after leading last year’s money winners with $121,- 944.82 in official earnings, but he’s finished well enough in the three events to pick up a pocket full of cash. 'Results of the Bing Crosby Pro- Am, however, will not count in of ficial PGA statistics, just like the Bob Hope Desert Classic this week end, but it all adds up to total mon ey. For this reason the $16,0C0 Jack Nickiaus won with that cluster of birdies at Pebble Beach a week ago Monday will not appear in his oPficial earnings. ' "The biggest "official” win was Arnold Palmer's victory in the Los Angeles Open this past weekend. A successful defense of the title' he won last year netted him $20,000, and Palmer joins Paul Harney and Ben Hogan as the only golfers to ever win 'back to back • champion ships in the City of Angels. While watching Sunday’s final round via Sports Net and Channel 2, I was reminded of another incid ent when Palmer missed a birdie attempt at 17 and the groan of the gallery prompted announcer Jim MacArthur to comment. "The gal lery groans as only it does for Arn old Palmer.” My memory flashed back to last year’s GGO and a press room In terview with 'Howie Johnson, the colorful Californian, who played with Palmer during the first two rounds and, actually outplayed him. A good friend of Arnie’s, Howie recalled, ‘'Here we were out there at that Par 5 on the back side. I hit a beautiful approach shot in ov er the rise going up to the green, and it stops about eight feet from the hole. Arnie’s shot catches the rise and doesn’t even make the green, but when we walk up there’s dead silence for me and a thund erous ovation for him.” This again points out the amaz ing popularity Palmer has on the golf course, and the General will be out in front of his Greensboro Army again at this year’s GGO, March 30 throu^ April 2 at the Sedgefield Country Club. Season tickets are now on sale by the sponwring Greensboro Jay- cees at a reduced price of $10.00. They got up to $12.00 after March 1, but it’s still quite a savings if you buy now because a season ticket is valued at $23.00. ■Pete Gogolak, the placekieking specialist of Uie New York Giants, was in Greensboro a couple of weeks ago. He came along with ■Fred Corcoran, his manager, who was here lo help the Jaycees klckofi their G'GO season ticket sales. Then last week, after being nejected one time because of a bad back, Pete was re-examined and found fit for military service. He'll have to ser- w two years, and the Giants will have to find themselves another three point man. Pete’s brother Charlie kicks for the Washington Redskins, and Pete told me he has a nine-year-old brother, Johnny, who's developing the soccer style placement. He already boots' em 20 lo 25 yards. North Carolina's Tar Heels, cur rently ranked No. 2 in the country, will meet the always dangerous Maryland. Teips in this (sonning Saturday's ACC tilt at-2:(ia-{«v o» Chaniwl 2. Monday, February 6, at 8 p.m. at 4 ^ fiouth Main Street with hostess, Mrs. (Roy lloUhouscr. Circle .1, Mr.<i, E A Eokerd, chair man, meets IHiesday, February 7, at to a,m. with Mrs. Knox Johnstone at her home on North Main Street. Circle 4. Mrs, Virginia Waters, chairman, meets Tuesday, Febru ary 7, al 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Waters al her homo, 347 Salisbury Street. Cil'cle 5, Mrs.- John Johnstone, chairman, meets Monday, FebnmiY 6, at 8 p.m. with Mrs. .1, E, .Ratch- ford ot the iManse. FIRST METHODIST A church wide study cmirsc will begin at the church, Sunday. Feb- ruai7 5, at 6 p. m. and will con tinue each Sunday thrau^out the month lat the same time. The speakers and their topics are as follows: Sunday, t'Sbruury 5. Rev. Gilbert Miller, “How Do Wc As Christtans Look at PoveityV” : Sun day, (Feibi-uaiy 12, Rev. B. C, MoMurray, ‘‘Who Are the Poor and Why do they Remain Poor?" ‘‘Why 'Have Past Methods Failed?": Sun day, February 19, Mrs. Mildred iHendrlx Foster, ‘"Work of Davie County Actdon Committee." and February 26, Rev. Bennie Bearden. “What Can The Individual and the he Church do about Poverty?” "Wiiere C.in We Begin and How 7rgel.l Is Our Task?” Mrs. Ed Lolita, secretary, Mission' and lEduoation, invites you lo at- '.end this course with the memliers of the church. A nursery will bo provided each evening at tiio Sunday School building. Leave nothing to chance—chart your course before starting on your journey through life. Doctor In The Kitchen NUTRtTION rcR tRRNS It has l)Pcnme a habit to dlvidt the human lif? span Into a mmiljei of .segments si.rti as infancy, child- iiood, pre-teons. teens, adult, mid dle and olct iige, Tliere are ditfer- ent needs at dit'forent times W life, but these are not sharply pigeon holed. They merge gradually from one phase to another, and what is c\’en more important — the dif ferences are superficial. The bash principles are the same at ail ages, .Right now it is fashionable to ‘‘tsk-tsk-tsk’’ at our young peoplt about a lot' of their shortcomings, wliicli the older folks havo forgot ten they had in equal or ma>'l)e greater iiionsiiie in their own yoiitii. Especially do we lend to deploi’e the eating habits of the young. What's so wrong about the way young people cat? If their nutritior. ,1s so bad, how come, as they say on TV, they are bigger, strongei and heaithier than any previous generation? We ha\e to distinguish between boys and girls, wiiieh may be a bit dilficuit in view of stretch pants on one sex and long curls on the other — unless we accept Red Skel- tn's differcntation. He says the one clinging to the rear of the motor bike is ttio girl. There’s another way to tell tiu' difference. Watch wiiat they eat. Boys will eat almost anything that won't bite them first, and they are hungry ail the time, and don’t care who 'knows it. Girls are figure conscious, and are likely not to eat enough. Studies of groups of young people show that girls are less well nourished than boys. Many older folks are prone to shake their heads over the diet of the adolescent — hamburgers, hot dogs', popcorn, candy, peanuts, milk shakes, ice cream, pizza, soft drinks, ‘No fruit, no vegetables . . . tsk, tsk, tsk! And how do the kids react? I'll give you one guess. How \wuld you? An unbiased look at the diet of the adolescent, left to his own choice, indicates that his love for hamburgers, often - with cheese, ■milk shakes, hot dogs, ice cream, pizza and peanuts makes some pretty good contributions of prot ein (meatSj nuts, cheese and milk), of, dairy foods, and enriched bread in . the hamburger and hot dog buns. P<qx»rn, buttered, is good too. ■Fruits and vegetables may be deficient. But we will never moti vate the young people to change their diets by naggng them, or by being critical — without even a By CONORCSSMAN JAMES f. BftOYHiU THR 80th RROTN.I Tills is the first fn the series ol nows columns reporting from Wasli- iivgton about the important Issues the Congress will consider during the next two years, tt Is my hope that the columns will contribute to an understanding of how the peo ple's business is being conducted in the Nation’s Capital. At the beginning of a Congress every two years, there are a nimv jer of administrative dttails and iiousekeepihg decisions that must be made before the tiusiness of let' lating can begin. Of course, the first act of a new Congress is Ihe swear ing into otifice of the 435 Congress- .nen who have 'been elected to of- .'ice, including 72 who were elected for the first time. This event, which s usuMly a ceremonial one, had r'pccial significance this year. The nost widely publicized event of the day involved the vote by the House of Representatives to ask New York representative Adam Clayton Powell to step aside pending an in vestigation by /a special committee to investigate various charges against him. The special committee will report back late in February and the question of the seating ol Mr. Powell will be debated again. Earlier, the caucus of the Democ ratic members of the House had voted by secret ballot to deny Con gressman Powell his position as Chairman of the pow-erful Education and Labor Committee which he has hold for "more than six years. After a I'ecoss of several hours, President Johnson presented his State of the Union address to a joint session of the Congress. This message, seen and heard on radio and television by millions of Amer icans offered a brief glimpse of the legislative program the President will request. It contained a long list of proposals for changes in ex isting programs and for new pro grams (hat will require the ap proval of the Congress. On the good reason — of their choice of many useful foods. Young 'people like to make their own decisions. Give them the facts, and omit the headshaking and "that’s-not-the-way-I- was brought -up” attitude, and offer them fruits and vegetables in attractive foiTO, and let them imake a choice without coeix:ion. Some will be fool- 'ish. Most will be sensible. There’s more to nutrition than- food. Psychology plays a large part. whole, the President often seemed to be apologelic about Imth the con- crptinn and the atimintstrtMion ot many of his "Great Soclely" pro. grams thnt the Congress cnacted during the past two years, With all the additional sjiending for increased military costs in Viet Nam and for vast now programs at home, a much larger budget could be ex<)ected. That was confirmed last w e^ as spending plans of $169 billion were si»bmitted to the Con gress. Much of the debate In the Congi'ess during the coming months will concern the incrca.se in spend ing of nearly $|4 billion and the more than $,1 billion of additional deficit that is being predicted for the national debt by July of 1963. Even these figures include the President’s new 0% income' tax in crease \vhich the President has nsiiod tile Congress lo approve. 'During the last ten days, the House ot Representatives has been busily engaged in naming members to its legislative committees. It is the commiUee system in the Con gress that is the heart of the law- makiltg process and until the com mittees are organized and can be gin to function, the flow of legisla tion cannot ibegin. It probably will not be until the middle of Foliruary before tlie large debates on major issues can start. At that time, wo will see what the composition of the new Congress means in terms ot philosophy and the type of laws that will be written during the nest two years. It is already clear enough that with the defeat of the so-called "twenty-one day rule” we already have a strong indication that the 90th Congress will be much more independent-minded than the 89th Congress was. This means that tlw ■closer balance of the two political parties in the Congress will assure more careful consideration of new legislative programs and of the spending bills which the Congress will pass. It is predicted . that the White Housewill exercise consider- 'obly less influence tlian it has en joyed on Capitol Hill since January 1965. We will surely see a lest be ing made of the President’s “guns and butter policy.” The Congress did not decide last year whether it Cdt that there should be belt-light ening at home to support the war effort in Viet Nam. This decision is overdue and it is likely that the 90th Congress will face the issue more squarely than has been the case on Capitol Hill in the past. WHY You Should SHOP At HOME FRIENDLY SERVICE 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 pricet to Suit your budget. . . whmn you shop downtown, • SHOP IN COMFORT , , , SHOP A T THESE HOME TOWN STORES, Thia Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Listed: The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker C. C. Sanfonl Sons Company Daniel Furniture & Electric €o> Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. « Could Be Davie*6 Beat Jnveaimenl The Red Cross Blood Program On Thui’sday, February leth, the Red Cross Bloodmobile will make lits fli’St vlalt to Mocksvllle. Fi-om this d'aite foi'ward . . . for one year . . . each and evei’y oitilzen of DaVie Coun ty will be coveiied by the Red Cross Blood Program. On Thui’sday, Febi*uai7 16tth, DaVie County citizens will be expected to corttribuite 125 pints of blood to this progi’am and a like amount on eiach of three moi’e visits to be made dui- tog 1967. The Red Croas Blood Program, of wliich DaVie Counity is now a pai’'tici- pamt, is a coopei'ative venture. Davie and 46 either counties are members of the Piedmont Carol'imas Regional Stood Pi’ogram which operates out of Charidtlte. The 'bloodmoiblile has re gular schedule of visits to each county setup that assureis the flow of vital whole blood into the center each day. Whole blood is jperis!h(able. If not used in 20 days, it is pixjcessed into valuable derivatives. However, because 4t i's perishable, it is n'ccessary th'at each paiitioipating area fulfill dfts quo ta on schedule so that it w'iil be avail- - 'able daily to those needing it. The Rled Cross blood program sup plies the Wood required by modem medfcal practice for ill or injured. Tills blood is given by volunteer blood 'donors during the vMts of the blood- mobile. A speciailly traiined staiff, assis ted by voluniteei'B, makes giving blood a safe and pleasant experience. ■\yhi6 dam give blood? Any healithy person weighiinig 110 pounds or more beitween the ages of 18 and 59 inclus ive. Donors may give evei^ eight weeks but not more than 5 times a year. Other requibremenlts are: No miajor surgery or dhffldWirtlh in past yeiar; no history of jaundice or hepat itis; no maiai^ia attack in twO years; no serious illness during past month; ' no pregnancy at' preseiit or durhig" paist year. Twenty-tfour houre should elapse after shots for pOllo, flu, etc; 48 hours after regular pencMin; 8- weeks after injeotton of long-acting penddlllh. Oondl'tionis other than those listed Should not be d^ussed wiith a prospecltive donor Imlt left en tirely to the discretion of the physic ian on duty at the' bloodmobile. Med ical sei-viceis are provided volunibarily by Davie Counity doctors. No charge is ever made fOr Red Anniversaries And Holidays Cross 'blood itself, since it is given toy vduniteer donors. However, there are charges made to cover the cost of it'aiking, handling and administering •this program. It is this phase of the program in which .misunderstandings occur. It costs the tied Cross about $7 00 per pint to take, process and presence the blood and keep the neces sary records concerning the progmm. The hospitail Will pay the Red Ci'oss at around $4.75 per pinit used. The AirjEirioan National Red Cross pays the center $1 per pint used and the DaVie County chapter pays $2.35 per pint used. In addition to this and in the best Initerest of the patient, ithe hospital before admiinisterlng the blood must take It ithrough' certaiin laboratory procedures of cross ohecidng and be ing sure the types maltch. The charge of this procedure, which vai-les with different hospita)ls, plus the sei^vlce cWai'ge per pint by the Red Ci'oss, is passed on to the patient. To some this has caused the mlsundei'standlng thait they were actually buying the blood . . . B'UT THEY* ARE NOT. NO CHARGE IS EVER MADE FOR RED CROSS BLOOD ITSEUF. This program will replace blood you receive in any United States hospital. The only requirements are that you 'live in the area served by the Davie County Red Cross Chapiter, that the hospital be wlMing to accept i-eplBce- ment, and that you nolftify the local chapter, giving full details regarding name and address of the hospital, the dates the transfusions were re ceived, and the amount and type o f 'blood supplied. Replacement will be m'ade on the basis of pinlt-for-ipint, type-!for-(type. The blood program is a community program. The Red Oross is simiply the ‘ orgmiaaitaori th ro u ^' ^ Ic h ffie don er’s blood is made_ available to those who need it. Blooii Is Vital „ . . it is life. The need for iit con(tinues around the OlOck, evei*y day of the year. Who knowis whidh one of us will be the ne«t to need i't. . . whose I'ife may be the next ito depend on it. So wliy not make p^lans today to give a pint of blood on Februaiy 16th? The Red Oross Blood Program may be DaVie County’s best investment. Some of the anniversaries and holi days -of national 'Significant occuring in Fetoruaiy are as follows: February 2nd . . . Oa'iidlemas, the 'festival o;f .the presentation of Christ in the Temple. Candlemas is so called [ because on ithis day, since eai’ly Ohristian times, all the candles and tapers to be used in the dhureh dur ing the year were consecrated. Light ed candles were distributed and car ried in proccssion through the church by the clergy and laity, accompanied by organ and choir music, therefore “candle-ma_ss’’ one of the most beauti ful of early ohuroh ceremonies. "The solemn procession represents the entry of Christ, who is the light of the world, into the Temple of Jemsalem." , The day also commemora:tes 'the Puri fication of the Virgin. Februai-y 2nd . . . Ground-hog Day . . . Ill pajits of tlie United States the day is regarded as a time for weather foiecastiug. It is claimed that the ground hog conies out of his burrow, looks about'him, and if he sees his shadow, decides lhat sijring that spring is slill six weeks off and crawls back for another nap. On the other hand, if the sky is oveivast, he re- mains abroad. sign poinU iig to an early spring . . . Febmary Srd . . . W rtodiy of ace Greely who was 'born on th'is date in 1811. and died in 1872. He was a pioneer American Journalist, founder of the New York Tribune in 1841 and its edi'tor until 'his deaith. Tlirough hi's vigorous editorials on questions of the day and the policies by Which he conducted his paper, it became “'the greatest single jom’nalistic influence in the countiy." In addition to such notable figures as Geoi*ge Waslilngton, Abraliam Lin coln whose birthday are nationially noted, the montli of February is also 'the birth month of Thomas Alva Eid- £on, Cliarles Dai'win, Babe BuWi, Joh annes Guitenbex-g, Victor Hugo, “Buf falo B ill" Cody, Henry Wadworth Longfellow and of coui'se othei's. The month of February also com* memorates the incoi’poi'aition of the Boy Scouts of Atfiertoa on February 8, 1010, and it is also the month that observes St. Vailentine’s Day on Feb- i*uary 14th. And the month of February is uni que from the othei-s m that it is tiie month that carries the extra day on leap year. Sveiy year is a leap year which is divisible by four wihout a re- tnainaer. except the concl'udine yeai's of cen'turies, every fourth one o i wtiicU a le»p year, or Uwee e s^ly by ioo. Sunnyside Seminary Class of 1894 is pictured above. This school was taught by Miss Mattie Eaton pictured in the doorway on the right and was located on the Lexington Road. Some of those in the picture have been identified as follows: The second on the right, front row, is said to be Edith Clement, now Mrs. Wade Chapman of Hinsdale, Illinois. Seated in front of her is Edith Swicegood. In the center of the front row is Mrs. Linda Clement Hines. The solemn little girl in the center is said to be Mrs. J. H. Th ompson. The school’s music teacher, a Mrs. Peterson, is shown wearing a hat. Standing in the doorway on the idght is Laura Clement, who assisted Miss Eaton and taught the small children. Too young to go to school but shown standing in the doorway on the right with Miss Mattie Eaton is Clegg Clement & Hugh Clem ent. Seated in front is Grace Coley and Sue Trott and Laura Clement, who married W ill Call. Also picked out by some . . .but not believed to be so by others . . / were Mae Thompson and Fate Lowery. The picture is the property of Miss Sarah Gaither of Mocksville. Capitol Clipboard Senator Sam Ervin Says: New s and Com m ent from O u r Raleigh Bureau CONTRAST . . . While the ■great Adam Clayton Powell Ibasks in the sunshine ot public^ ity and the warm winds of the iBahamas, the man he succeed ed as chairman of the House Labor and Education Committee rests quietly at his home in New Pern afflicted with what his friends describe as an "in curable illness’’. (Ed Note: This item was written a few hours prior to the death of Mr. Bar den). The wild-eyed ones found their match in that sturdy old North Carolinian, Graham Barden. He was all but hanged*—in effigy and in. person—and finally grew weary of the attacks and re tired to his home on the Trent Kiver in i960. Ever since, ahnost everybody free of the lunatic fringe has seen the a«tful contrast between Harlem’s Adam Clayton. Powell and North Carolina’s Grelen Arthur Berden. But, with some, Powell can do no wrong—. The Month of February PREVIEW . . . On Friday evening, Januaiy 27, while about 50 Tarheels were showing the wonders of North Carolina to the mayor and some other influential citizens of Jackson- iville, Pla., word suddenly came that the three astronauts had perished in a flash fire in their capsule at Cape Kennedy. They could hardly believe it. Many there thought it was a cruel joke of some kind, for the representatives of the N. C. Travel Council had only three days earlier been conducted by special guide into the vei7 in nards of the space program at Kennedy. The complexity, the board scope ot power seen by Mrs. ■Dan K. Moore and her associa tes from Tarheelia had made such a deep impact that tlie Cape Kennedy visit hung still over them like a cloak. The din ner was almost over when the news came—and several hurried off to their rooms. county in the United Stales. This is said to be due primarily to the “unconscionable hours”of- ten followed—* the fact that space, the imoon, and outer worlds, and not the home, claim first place in this area. —The safely of the space program is based on “redun dance”. This word, unfamiliar to virtually all workers when they come to Kennedy, is now in common usage. The w rd means “too much of” or “ex cess”, or “more than nece^ sary”. It is used, a lot in the English classroom. But at Cape Kennedy it simply means to have four, six, or eighty safety measures. If one fails, two should fail, three should fall, etc., then it is backed up by the next redundance up the list. Every-day example: Most ele vators have several cables— though one is capable of drop prevention. —The flash fire apparently came as the result of too tew redundances in the training pro gram . . . while the capsule was being tested. iMADE HIT . . . Florida, which now has no first lady — as you have no doubt noted through the press—was carried away com pletely by Mrs. Dan Moore. . She made brief talks for the Travel Council and North Car olina (visit us often, linger long) at Gainesville, Orlando, Sara sota. Tampa, and West Palm Beach, Mrs. Moore speaks with ease, without notes, withul nei'v- es, and is a tremendous asset to this State. Davie County Enterprise-Record; Eiditorials Features Thursday. February i, 1967 ; ODDITV . . . There is another -worldiness about that vast is land just off the coast of Flor- ida. Uncle Sam has taken over the whole thing, ot course, but last year sold $300,000 worth of oranges and oUier citrus fruit from tile groves still left there. —AlUiougb about 22.000 people work at Cape Kennedy, only the chosen astronauts retiide on the island. -While a majority of the employees live at Titusville, a mere village until the space program came, hundreds of the workers live 40 to 60 miles from Kennedy. -^President Kennedy was giv. en an sir Uwr nf Uie space facility the week before he was killed In Texas. -All tlte 100 U. S. Senators liave at one time or another vi»it«d Cape itenneciy. as liave most of Uie Contreswnen. and many of Uw Mvrid-Csiw Kenoody and Titus' vUie it* situated is Brevard CkNtfty. vbieb to ^voKt rati t/iy The Travel Council Florida Mission, thanks to careful plan ning and Mrs. Moore, was a great success . . . and will bear fruit. OAJl BUSINESS . . . Figures just released show that 197,910 new cars were sold in North Carolina this past year as com pared with 191,229 for 1965. in 1961, five years earlier, the number was only 108,624. New trucks in 1966 totaled 44,497 as against 39,4BS fur 1963. December sales of new cars were 17,295—a sliaip drop from Uie 18,831 for December a year ago. And, while January figures won't be available for two uveks yet, all signs point to a decline from January of 1966. One oif the amazinB tliines about ttie 1966 aina^itig car bus* iness in North Carolina and all over the naUon was V«lJi*wag* ej). A total of 8,374 of tiiese iiuiii) were sold in tbi6 SUte l<i«t 71>» aer* Umh ioaBttont« iNVASHINGfrON-^Most Ameri cans would agree with the Presi dent's pronouncement in his State ot the 'Union message that “M s Nation must make an all oiit effort to combat crime.” iLatest 'FBI statistics indicate that serious crime 'throughout the lUnited States increased ten per cent during the first 9 months of 1966. In our great cities citi zens are faced within creased odds that they may become the victiims of muggings, vicious as saults, burglaries, and wanton destruction of property. Crime rates are closely related to the effectiveness of law en forcement. Fedenal grants and national 'crime commissions are unportant, but these aids and agencies do not alter the fact that our police must have the opportunity to cuit crime?. When all is said, we find that our law enforcement officers have been denied reasonable procedures in recent years which were once great bulwarks against crime. Su preme Court ruling and particu larly the recent Miranda V. Arizona case have moved so far to protect the rights of tlie ac cused that public safety has been I'elegated to the back row of the courtroom. Such decisions seem to be based upon tihe theory that society needs little protection from criminals, but criminals need much protection from law enforcemeiA officers. I agree with those who call this unwise philosophy the ‘'fox hunt theory of law enforcement” because it tends toward vievwng the criminal like the fox, should be given an even chance to escape. There is no doubt that tlie Mir anda case tills the saces of jus tice in favor of hose accused of crime and against the prosecu tion. The Court has lost sight of the fact that the accuser and society are just as much entitled to justice as the accused. Last week. 1 introduced a con stitutional amendment to restore effectiveness to our law enforce ment procedures. My resolution would reestablish the ¥017 sens ible and sound rule lhat the vol. untary confession of an accused in a criminal case shall be ad missible in evidence against him at his trial, it provides in sub. stance ithat the only test of Uie admissability of the confession of guilt in a criminal case is it^ vuJunUry chat«cter, and states that the decision of the trial judge (hat a particular confession is voluntary shall not be reversed if it is supported by any com petent testimony in the case. Ilie amendment would restore Uie rule which the Supreme Court itself recognized as valid until i%cently and >»ticb prevail ed in all States wliuse legal sy- btenis are based upon tlte conv nion law, The effects of the Miranda case are being felt throughout Uie country. In New York & for ex ample. the dititript attorney of Brooklyn itas staled ttiat there a 40 percent incraase in Uie nimiber of.euspeote who refused to tmkfi mdemoos in criminal «««» 4fi*r !us ploMd aeuBtiai bwdiet «a law enforcement officere, for the Ithe truth is that there Is no stronger evidence against any suspect than his voluntory con fession that he committed a crime which must be establish ed by other testimony independ- end of his confession. I expect to pre.ss for action on this measure, because I think it is evident that law-abiding citizens need this protection. 60-Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Our spirits grow gray before our hairs.” - Charles Lamb. “Didn't you hear me yell for you to stop?” asked the cop. “No, sir,” replied the motor ist. ‘Didn't you hear me whisUe?’ “No, sir.” “Didn't you see me signal?” “No, sir,” reixjated the driv er. “Well,” said the discouraged officer. “I guess I'd better go home. I don’t seem to be doing much good around here.” You have heard the story about Satan who was willing to sell all his evil tools except ing one. He know that if he kept that one tool he could re gain all the others. The tool he deterfnined to keep was — Dis couragement. Discouragement comes to ereryone, young and old. We nuike exciting plans. We dream rosy dreams. Then everything goes backward. We slump in discouragement. This happens so often that you would think wo would think we would rcaUze that discouragciyient is only a temporary loss of perspective. We can restore our enthusiasm by adjusting our viewpoint. If our spirits grow gray, it is be cause we let them. Discourage ment is only with us. It is nut outside. See discouragement for the temporary shadow it is. Uisiiel it by anticipating an other dawn and a new day of sunshine N^iiich is certain to come. Letter to Editor Mr, Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Davie County Enterprise Record Mocksvjlle, North Carolina Dear Gordon: 'Many thanks foi' the fine feature in the Enteipri^ Record about our two Comprehensive School Improve ment projecji. We have bad many compliments about the programs Irom many out side of Davie County and 1 apprec iate your carrying this to our own ciUjens. Continue your good work in your strong support of ail our m^ooI activities. Sae«e!y. Uncle Dave from Davile Says: (DEA'R MIOTBR EDITOR: My preacher was atwajns tell ing the congregation a honest confession was good for the soul and the fellers at the country store Saturday night was shore Intprovlng on their soul. First off, Clem Webster of the Great Society confessed he has got so old he ain’t in the main stream of life no more. Fer in stant, said Clem, fer all his dhree score and ten year he has been a distant admirer of the wimmen folks, but he ain’t nev- er thought wlmmen’s knees was one of their strong points. And now, reported Clem, wimmen’s knees was in the middle of the mairtstream. ' 'Ed Doolittle said what we got now ^vas wimmen what don’t want to wear no skirt at all and they was cohiing as dost to It as they could. But here, allow ed Ed, was where us old foggles was gitting out of Uie main stream. While we was lament ing about ugly knees the manu facturer's was making a skirt fer ever day in the week from the same material they used to put in one regular frock. FanUiermore, clahned Ed, no sooner did skirts start gitting up in orbit than them fellers in the mainstream started flgger- ing now 'ways to make money out of it. He said he had saw in the papers where they was coming out with 'special leg makeup and knee glamerizers and False tattos to paste on the kneecap. He predkited afore 1967 was over the TV commer cials on tooth paste would be squeezing it on a woman’s knee instead (rf her teeth. Even the lawyere, said Zeke GrtrtA, was gitting in Uie main stream, He reported he had saw where the young girl got her knee cut in a car wreck and she sued the driver. The court give her $2,000 in damages and said the reason was skirtis was now so high the scar could easy handicap her future. The storekeeper butted in to say we didn’t know the half of it, that^ they-^iwas now putting dresses on the market made out of paper. They was clahning we got throw away towels, plates, table cloths, iron-on patohes and lhat paper dresses was next in the mainstream. iBug Hookum was lamenUng the mainstream has got so wide all a well dressed woman would need in Uie future was a few rolls of paper and some hesive tape so's she could go to the closet, tear off a yard or two and paste up a frock proper fer the occasion. 'It was a mighty sad session to see all the fellers admit they was flopping around in shaller water while the rest of the world was out in the main stream. Incidental, 'Mister Editor, Uie next Ume you hear a woman say she ain’t got nothing to wear Just hand her a copy of your newspaper and toll her to go paste herself up a now out fit. Vours truly. Uncle Dave So This Is New Yorky By NORTH C ALU H AN If you think it is easy to re tire, the exixsrience of a suc cessful man who tried it un successfully may 'be an eye- oiiener. He is Garry (Moore, regarded as one of the nicest guys in show business, who is now struggling to keep you entertained with his regular of fering on television. For years. Garry had a consuming ambi tion to retire when he was 45 and do some of the things he had always wanted to do • or at least he Uiought he wanted to do, them. So when he had made his pile of money, he glee fully cut loose, just as did William Benton 'and Cliester Bowles from the adverUwjig business here some years ago. But like them, Garry Moore soon found his Iwme to have a sameness Uiat was boring and a repetition of liUle Uiings which gave him, an energetic and at- le man, little chaUen^ie. It got so had that he was rattling around Uie house like a ping pong bail and both he fais wiu u«re («eb!'-s 4i^act«d. CtottHM* tm * Pagfe Two'Davie Counfy Enlerprise-Recora Thwftday, February 2, 1967 Cliffm*d Beaver Enlists In Naval Program Clitrord Edtt«rd Boavcr son ot Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Beaver of J20t Spring St. Mocksville, N. C. has enlisted in the U. S. Navy under the Navy’s 120-Day Program. Tliis program anthorizic.s the Navy to enlist qiialiried young men and give them ini to 120 days de lay in reporting for active duty. By enlisting under this program. Clifford has gained several advan tages over other enlistments in that the delay lime prior to reporting for Bcive duly counts toward completion of military obligation, builds up longevity for pay punposes and af- foi'ds four months seniority prior to entering recniit training. No attend- 'anee of drills or meetings is requir ed during the waiting period. Upon completion of the 120-day period, Clifford will be transferred to the ■U, S, Naval Training Center at Croat Lakes, Illinois for recruit training. Chief Harry K. Driver, local Navj’ IRccruiler for this area invites any one interested in this program to contact him at the local Nacy Re- cruUing Office located in the Post Office Building, Winston-Salem, N. C. Pvt. Lawrence Whitaker Serving With Marines Marine (Private Lawrence Tl. Whitaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whitaker of Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., was graduated from the IMotor Vehicle Operator’s Course at Motor Transport School, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N‘. C. The month-long course taught the Marines to operate and-maintain all types of goverivment motor vehicles, from the small “Mechanical'Mule” and "Mighty Mite” to the largest trucks. 'Driving safety and driver’s pre- ■ventive maintenance are the two subjects stressed irvo^. ComJjat car- ■go loading and unloading, amphib ious landings with motor vehicles and "iblackout” driving are also covered. Graduates of the course serve with motor transport companies and ibattalions supporting Marine div isions, aii'craft wings and support ing units. MORE ABOUT Capital Clipboard Rambler' (6,575^ Mercury f6,- , Oil), and. nearly up with Dodge (8,5C9). Incidentally, December sales of now trucks in the State were down fi-om December a year ago, .S.tOS to 3,404. In various makes sold in ■North Carolina this past year. Ford cars ran ahead of Chev rolet by 53.00B to 47,7SB. In liHa, Ford led Chevvy by only about I,000-49,239 to 48,233. The others in 1986: Plymouth, poor third ,10,937—Pontiac, 16,- 419—Oldsmobile, 11,188—Buick, II,93ft-Cadillac, 2,488-Chrysl- er, 4,07a-i<incoln, 554—Imper ial, 174—Studcbaker, 85—Willys, 104—all foreign makes, 12,234. Airman Gene Pope At Myrtle Beach AFB AIRMAN GENE POPE Airman Kugcne L, Pope, son of Mr, and Mrs. Eugene R. Pope of HI. 2, Mneksville, N. C., has been assigned to Myrtle Roach AFB, f). C., after comiiieting Air Foivo basic training, Tiie airman, a 1900 graduate of 'Davie Co. Ilifili School, will be train ed on the job as a fire protection specialist with the Tatftical Air Command. Ijames Crossroads Tandrea and .auiis Daniel ot Mocksville spent the week-end with Kathy and Keitjli Chaffin. (Mr. and Mrs. Gray Gentry, Ricky and Mike visited Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Chaffin, Saturday niglit. Mrs. Raleigh Glasscock, who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital has now returned to her home. The Rev. W. C. Barkley, a form er pastor' of 'Ijames Church will be guest speaker, February 5. Mrs. J. L. Bishop, who has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John TOite returned to her home in Greensboro last Sunday afternoon. The annual birthday celebnatjon of Mrs. J. C. White will be held at Ijames Community building, Sunday, Febi'uaiy 5. Mrs. White will be 82, (February 3. All relat ives and friends are invited to at tend. Mr. and Mrs.. Clinard Dvviggins and Mr. O’Brine Dixon of' Wins ton-Salem spent Sunday wiUi Mr. and Mrs. J. iF. White. Dwight Blaokwelder,- student at i'fCSU at 'Raleigih has returned -to his studies after spending his mid- lerm break at home . Sunday visitors 0f Mrs. Naltie Sue iBlaekwelder and children were Mr. and Mrs. 'Lulher Spillman of Foitoush, Ml', and Mrs. Gene Voglei' and Mr. and Mrs. H F. Blackwelderi Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Ina Tutterow were; Mr. and 'Mi's, Milton Tutterow and family, Miss Claudia Tutterow.s tudent at Mere dith College, Raleigh, and Wayne Elliott of ©ui^iam, N, C, Use Enterprise Want Ads I n How can you find someone who’ll only give you plain talk about insurance? Your Nation%vide agent is the man to see J. E. Kelly, Sr. P. 0. Box 205 .. MocksvUie, N. C. Ptone: M £ 4-2937 J, E, Kelly, Jr. So. Main Mocksville. N. C. Pbone; ME 4-2a37 A Nationwide agent talks your language-so you can under stand what he’s talking about. For instance, many people have duplicate coverages they don’t need. Do you? Ifour Nationwide agent can tell you. When you need car insurance, he'll talk turkey about how you can save money. He’s got the facts and policies for insuring your home. He has complete health and life insurance plans, too, and knows how to explain them. Your Nationwide agent is a one-stop insurance expert— he just doesn’t sound like one. Try him and see! Today.Nationwide InsuranceThe man from Nationwide is on your side KHIONWIDE ItUIUiil USURtNCE CO. • HtTlOK«IOE HUIUtl flDE INSUiitNCC CO, NtllOkWlOE IIFE INSUKtNCE CO. • HOME OFFICE: COIUMBUS, OUig Ilf£/H£AITH/H0ME/CAR Sp. 4 Ray M. Dwigglns, ))ic(ure(1 here, is stationed with t’hc US Army in Germany. lie was drafted a ycat* ago and has been overseas for the past 7 months. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dwiggins of Route 4 and is a 1964 graduate of Davie County Iligli School. Jimmy Dull Receives ' Insurance Award Jimmy Dull, B24 Yadklnville (Road, local representative of the Oeorge Uichardson Agency in .Winston-Salem, for Mutual of Om aha and United of Omaha, was awarded a Certificate of Proificlency for su^e.’i.'vful completion of an in tensive course in life insurance itndeiwritlng. Mr. Dull, who now writes a com plete line of personal protection, attended the special school Iwld re cently at the Commodore Hotel In Omaha, Nebraska. One of the highlights of the week’s course was instruction and discuss ion of United’s "Straight Line to Security” sem’ce. The instruction enables a field I'epresentative to determine a family’s insurance doll ar needs in adrance and profes.sion- ally plan an Insurance program. Health Tips FROM TICE American Medical Association The cost of treating a serious ill ness or accidental injury most of. ten is unanticipated and always is unwanted. Often it is not included in the family financial plan and often it presents an extra expense on top of an already tight budget. Like all other living expenses, the price of medical treatment has risen in the last twenty-years. But says a paimphlet of the American Medical Association, there arc still a number of ways in which you can stretch your medical dollar and at the same time get better protection for yourself and your family. ■*have a family doctor. He will keep a ipermanent rccord of your medical history which may save duplicating many expensive and time-consuming tests. He will know youi- background and .be better able to tell promptly If anything is wrong. X I*Doll'I . wail too long, Many people try to save money on.jned- ical bills by not seeing the 3octor until they are seriously ill. This not only defeats the purpose of prevent ive medicine, the only sound way to preserve your health, but it is more expensive in the long mn. i*ilave rugiilar checkups. Eai'Iy detection obviously offers a better chance to control and cure disease. *Go lo the doctor’s office. Few patients understand that house calls are not only more expensive but less efficient. Without his office equipment and his trained staff, your physician cannot perfoiTn a comrplete examination. The doctor can give you better Caro, sooner and at less expense in his office. ★ Use tlie teteplionc. This not only saves money but also often makes good medical sense, A family doctor who has exaimined you regularly can sometimes advise you over the phone about minor health problems. For anything that seoms serious lie will ask you to come to his office to be examined. ★Follow your doctor’s orders. If you • refuse to follow hie expert ad vice you solicit and pay for, you are throwing your money away. ★Buy health insurance. Health Insurance is a bargain considering the shattering effects on the family finances that prolonged illness can have. Buy as much insurance as you can afford, but esj)ecially protect yourself against Uie catastrophic expenses of serious illness. ★Take allowable tax deductions. Doctor bills, hospital bills and drug costs beyond a certain percentage of your income may be claimed as deductions for tax purposes. All of these points will help you to cut your doctor bills. There are some other ways to save. Americ ans waste more that $1 billion yearly on quacks and quack pro ducts. Countless millions are large ly wasted by those tt-ho dose them selves with needless patent medicin es. When in doubt, ask your physic ian. It costs less and is safer in the long run. DEFEND FREEDOM BUYUS SA V m j BOUDC Six District VII Finalists Natnetf library News BtATlIC - The 200 year old art of wax writing is being shown in the Davie County Public Library. This craft was used in making batiked garments worn by people of ancient ^■pt and Persia. It is also assoc iated with India, China, .lapjm and most countries in the East. Balik means “a cloth of little dots” and its making was first a •1>astimc but the process was later used genei'ally for clothing. It is pi'oduced by a time-consuming and painstaking dyeing process. 'Descriptions of the vvork, pictures of many typical designs and de tailed inslruotions for trying it your self to be found in Batik, tlie Art and Craft, by 11a Keller. The book may be borrowed from your Davie County Public Library. Materials ,on display in the lib- rai7 were brought from the Pacific Islands by Mary Martin Etchinson. Six nominees from District VII have been selected as finalists in compotiWon for .1987 Morehead Awards to study at the University of North Carolina at Cliapel Hill. The announcement is made to day by Hoy Armstrong, executivo secretai’y of tJie John Mulley Morc- hcad 'Foundation, iPlnalists arc Jeri’y Riciiic Ixnn- ard, son of Mr and Mrs. J. W. Leon ard of iRoute 10, Lexington: Phillip ^Gregory Batten, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Batten of 703 Willow- more Ave., Thomasville; William Cooper Murdock Jr.. son of 'Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Murdock of 421 Coolidge Ave., StatPJ?vllle: Keiinelh Lee Baglc, son of Mrs. Klixabelh Ragle of 1612 S. Fourth St., Snlisbury; Dean RoUin Lingle, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Lingle of Box One, l'''ailh: nnd William Mason T’nston. son of Mrs. Mason Postnn of Unutc Four, Mooivsville. Two aUernate finalists were se lected from District VII also. First alternate Is David Andrew Boone, (•(in of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Boone Jr. of 701 ankdale Dr., State.sville. Second alternalu Is .lorry Paul Knnntz, stm of Mr, and Mrs. .11. D., IConnts of 801 West C St., Kannap olis. Tlicse fiivillsts and alternates were selected from a field of 18 nominees from seven counties com prising District VI following inter views in Salisbury, Tuesday, Jan. 24. iDislriot VII Ls composed of Ca barrus, iDavidson, >Davie, Tredell. Montgomoiy, ii^owan and Stanly counties. 'finch of the tlO Morehead Awanls iDist riels in 'the State will select six fiiiali.sts to appi>ar for interviews i)cfore the Central Morehead Seloc- ! lion Commititee in Chapel iHill 1 March 3-7. TOURS Packed With Pleasure The 'Following Personally Conducted Toiu’s: 4. California and Itic Canadian Rorkic.s (June 11) • July i(i>2. Mexico and the Deep Soulih (.June 18 - July H)3. New 'England^ucijcc—IMontronI World Fair—Niagara 'l^ialls (July - Augu.^it (!•4. 'Great l.akcs-i.Monlroal World Fair—iNimg.-u-a Falls (July 2.3 - August fit .5. Montreal World Fair—iNiaRara Falls (Augu.s'l 12 - August 20.Also Oolober 7 - Oclriber l.T) For Cnmplctc Information Write or Call R. B. Madison Madison Tours Mocksville, N. C. Statesville, N. C. Mocksville — Phnnc G34-2525 (A total of 52 nominees from 28,Hubert Philpoti of Lexington. Cros- pnivate preparatory schooli on tlie Morehead Fountlat ion’s selected list will also lie Interviewed at tliis time. Those chosen by the Central SeUKJtion Cnmmiilce will then lie lntcr\'iewed by ti e Board of Trus tees f>r the Morehead Found.ation, who will make the final awards in March, Members of the District VIT More- head Seleollon Committee are Isaac T. Avery of Statesville, chairman. en B, Miller of Albemarle: John M. Barnhardt of Concord;-and Odell Sapp and W, T, Shufford of Salls- bur>'. MoreJiead Awards provide four- year, all-e.'spense-pald undergraduate educations at Uie University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. They were csl'abiished in 1»51 by John Motley Morehead, UNC graduate and nalivo North Carolinian who resided in iRye, N. Y.. until his death in '1985. Spirited performer PET SKIM m iiK is the lively way to watch your weight. Try PET and you’ll never settle for a thin, grey taste again. The spirited skim is P E I, YOU BEX! "W hpfs the best thing about M o s t fo lk s w ith e le c tr ic c o m fo rt h e a tin g h a v e a harcJ tim e d e c id in g o n *th e b e s t th in g ' a b o u t it. But th e y c a n tell y o u th at it o d d s a w o n d e rfu l fe e lin g . A n d th a t's o n e o f th e b e s t re a s o n s th a t w e s a y t o t a l-e le c tr ic livin g Is a c le a n b r e a k w ith th e p a s t. W e 'll b e h a p p y to g iv e y o u m o re re a s o n s , e v e n th o u g h v/e d o n 't sell o r in stall h e a tin g e q u ip m e n t. Ju st a sk us. Duke Power Mondajr. Friday 8:45 A. M. - 5:00 P. M. tS> 8, MAIN ST. —Office Hours— MOCK6VII4.e. N, C. Saturday 8:45 A. M.12:00 Noon PiiONR CSftm fThur»cIity, February 2,1967 Davfe County Enferprise-Reeora Page Tliretf Cellar Creek ■Wie HHle sharp vexations and the briars tihal cut the feet, Why «ot take all to the lielper, wJio has never failed us yet? Tell him about (he hwirlaohes, and loll him (he ionglngs too; Tell him the baffled pnmiose when we scarsoly know what to do. Then, leaving all our WoaknesaeB with the one divinely Arong; fV>rget that we bore the burden and carry away the song. Rev. and (Mrs. L. R. Howell, Eve- tett Eaton, Rhodwell Poole, Nora hfeaton, Mrs. Lula West, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Baton and boys and Ihibert West attended the Minis ter’s and iDoaeon meeting which was held at Mt. Nebo Ohurdi, Harmony, N. C. 'Rev. 0, D. Daniels was host pastor. Rev. S. 'L. iHodge of Wins- ton-fialerh delivered the eleven o'clock sermon. His theme was, (lod Hears the Voice of his People. . t)inner was served in the basement of Uie church. iWeldon Smith of Lewisville was D Saturday overnight guest of Hen ry West. ' IMr. and Mrs. Warner Naylor and Mrs. William Balon visited Mrs. '^Susan Truesdale, Sunday, who is a patient in the Stovall Nursing Home at Statesville. Saturday oallers at the home of Mrs. Willlom EJaton was her son, Thomas (Baton of, Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Warner Naylor and grandson, Michael. Jeffrey Smith was honored on his sixth birthday Saturday wilih a par ty given at the home of his grand mother, ‘Mrs. Lula West and his mother, Mrs. (Helen Transou. It was a jolly occasion and everybody had a good time. Attending were Ber- nadine and Cathy Tatum, Patty, ••Nancy, iWayne and Mrs. Sarah (Wiseman, Warren, Janice and Ke lvin West, Ronnie and IMIchael Smith and Robin Transou. Delicious iieifre^tments of chicken salad, ritz crackers, potato chips, mints, pun- di, ice cream and cake, were ser ved. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Baton iind sons, Darryl and Kenneth of 'Red- land called Sunday evening at the home of their mother, Mrs. Will iam ^ton. IT PAYS TO ADVGRTISB The placing of the steeple atop the First Baptist Church last Wednesday morning attracted considerable attention. In fact several of the elementary school classes were brought to watch the feat. The cupola was constructed and painted on the ground. A large crane was used to lift and set the cupola in place atop the church as is shown in the above picture. After it was attached to the church, a cross was erected atop the cupola. Pfc. Gerald L. Shoaf Assigned To Vietnam Army Private First Class Gerald L. Shoaf, 19, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Espy L. Shoaf, and wife, Linda Faye, live on Route 4, Box 92, Mocksville, N. C., was assigned to the 18th Artillery in Vietnam, January 18. A generator operator in Service 'Battery of the 18th Artillery’s 3rd Battalion stationed near An Kiie, Pvt. Shoaf entered on active duty last July and was last stationed at Ft. Belvoir, Va. Shoaf is a 1905 graduate of Davie Pvt. Luther West, Jr. Serving With U. S. Army Army Private Luther W. West Jr., 21, son of Mr. Luther W. West, Sr., Route 2. Mocksville, N. C., completed a light vehicle driver course at Fort Dlx, N. J., January 20. During the course, he was trained in the operation and maintenance of military vehicles up to and in cluding ' the two and one-half ' ton truck. Instruction was given in the operation of the internal combustion engine and chassis assemiljly. Four Corners By MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon wore .Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Laymon. 'Mrs. Gi*orce Laymon and Mr^. Lnymon vislled Mrs. (Mollie Belle Boger and Mrs. Mary White III il/avie C'oimly Hospital, Sund.iy evening. iMr. and Mrs. Charles Burge.ss and :'amlly were Sunday dinner guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Walter Transou in Jonesville. Late in the arternoon the Charles Burgess family visited Mr. anil 'Mrs. Bnbby Church at Ronda. Mr. and Mrs. A. C Ralledge, Jr. and Ricky Viisilod Mr. and Mrs. William Radedge at Deep Creek Friday night Mr. ami Mrs. Douglas Ralledge of iNcwlx'rn spent Friday nigiit with 'Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratlcdge, Jr. •Mr, >and Mrs. Bud Gough and Buddy ©ale visited Mr. and Mrs, Leo lassie Satuixliiy night in Wins- ton-Salem. Joe Shelton cntcrcil Statesville HospUal 'Monday for lusts and ob servation. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ralledge, Sr. and Miss Edna Mao spent a few days in VVinslon-fialem last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bog er. ■ Mrs. Bellie Potts, Patricia and .Jerry visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts near Center, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bon May of Norfolk, Va. who have been here for several days visiting relatives will return to their home sometime this week. ■Mrs. Mattie Baity spent Saturday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 'Elmore. CARD OF THANKS Burnett We wish to express our apprecia tion to all friends and neighbors who helped us to bear our recent bereavement. Their words of syin- pathy and their deeds of kindness l)ave endeared them to us forever. Mrs. Rex Buniett and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Burnett. % The 1967 Belvedere Silver Speciall Vou get • let to begin with in every Belvedere II -..wrap around tail lights, full-length mold* ,fng8^.deep loop carpeting, padded inetrument panel, 226 cu. in. 6 cylinder, or 273 cu. in. V'8 engine, dual braking system, energy absorb*, 'ing steering wheel, safety rim tires. To name ,«few standard features. AUTHORIlfO DEAUR Sliver Speclele at a fraction of thetr ner^ eoatlmal • Special textured vinyl roof • Whitewall tires • Special all vinyl upholstery • Deluxe wheel cover# • Special trim • Custom paint strlpef • Buffed silver paint (If detired) for« winning deai-See your Plymouth Dealer all hoarti Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. Wilketboro Street Dealer License No. 3938 Phone 634-2124 Mocksville, N. C. W>«nl>iwiOfOlir 19 Y I A R S Of Serving The People Of fiavie County Plainly ksA Heating Needs Tlf A M K TI For your loyal patronage during the past 19-years. We will strive to misrit your continued confidence. Call on us for any type of service work on plumbing or heating. D. J. Mando, Owner Experienced And Courteous Service Men— James “Pete” Walker We SeU... Bill Summers Landon Johnson ALL TYPES OF Free Estimates Or Installation! Complete Bathroom Ensembles T W o g o N E JET PUMP For Rural Water Supply For Shallow or Deep Wells to 70 feet... this Convertible Pump has 13 gallon tank and 1/3 hp. split phase motor. Pumps up to 240 gal« Ions per hour. If You Have A Plumbing Or Heating Problem Call Us ! _ _ _ _ MUCH COMFORT! COST! ^These boilers, with brush gold jackets and console- cabinet styling, are offered in three sizes, with optional factory assembled installation packages, and with or without the modem panel jacket extension. Here are multi-purpose units that not only produce ideal indoor heat, but can be equipped for summer cooling, for snow- jnelting panels under driveways, heating water for domestic year-round use, and providing up-to-4>zone temperature control. CONTACT US FOR FRiE COPY 0( 30 REASONS WHY HYDRONIC HEAT IS YOUR BEST BUY 1 Salisbury St. •9 Piwne 634-2370 DECO RA T O R STVlI ^ i ;; M a n d o & C o .. Inc. Paar« Pouf Davie CounCy Enf«rpr!se*Reeor9 Thursday, February 2» 1967 Farm ington c .OM ,mun>it t f d o fr6 6 p o n .d e n c e By NELL LASHLEY 'Mrs. S. W. iFurches and Miss Margaret Brock were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mauney in Kannapolis, Mrs. Will VWiite underwent sur gery at the Davie Hospital last week and is now recuperating there. Siie is expected home this week. iMrs. Janies Crutchfield of Greensboro visited her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. John Harding Saturday. Miss Gayle Hicks students nurse at Dix Hill in 'Raleigh spent the week end at home with her mo(h er.Mrs. Sarah Hicks. Mrs. Charles Lashley and chil dren and her mother and brother, Mrs. Grady Doub and Albert Dnub Of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Blankenship in Woodlleaf Sunday. M^s. USii Miller Smift of W ^' ton-Salem and Mrs. Kate MUler Bryant of High Point both one time residents here, visited Misses Kate and Margaret Brown Monday. Mrs. William Scholtes of Wins ton-Salem was Tuesday’s visitor of her sist«r Mrs. N. H. Ladiley. On Wednesday afternoon J. Wade Hendricks of Statesville was shak ing hands and making pop calls on old friends here. He attended school here in elementary and (Hi^ School days. Miss Melba Latham of Winston- Salem was an over right guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs Roger Moore, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. James Jr. of'Wins ton-Salem; Mr and Miis. Bill Smith and children of Clefmmons; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Smith and diil- dren of SmMli Grove were Sunday visitors of Mrs. E. C. James Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. W B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C Jarvis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mra. Jarvis in iHickoiy. Mrs. Jarvis was honored Friday by her fellow workers at Bassack- Slack in Winston-Salem upon her li retirement after 21 years of service there. She was presented with a silver tray, lace table cloth and a corsage. (LiWe Itobin and Martha Brock, twins of 'Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brock of Mocksville, were the week end guests of ' this ^ahdmother, Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. and aunt, M!k Margaret Brock. Mrs. Della Johnson Walker and .~Mr«. IRufus lEugene Johnson of Winston-Salem were Saturday af ternoon callers of Miss Vada John son. CHINQUAPIN The theme of the Sunday school lesson was the Messiah and His Mission, Christ’s Mission and ours. ■Rev. E. L. Clark, pastor of Chin quapin Grove Baptist Church is a patient at Kate Bitting Hospital in Winston-Salem. The members and friends wish for him a speedy recovery. L. P. Williams of Cedar Creek ' visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain last week. Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain were Williams West and Leon Crhnp, both stud ents at Livingston College in Sal isbury. William is also spending his semester break with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Hubert West. Mrs. Sarah Cain, Mrs. Faye Car ter, Mrs. 'Adeline Parks, Wilbur Cain of Traphill and Hubert West attended the Fifth Sunday Minis ter's and 'Deacon’s meeting at Mt. Nebo Baptist Church in Harmony, ^&nday. attending the 21st anniversary of Rev. R. M. Pitts, pastor of Cedar Grove iBapUst Church, Sunday were: Charlie Howell. Mrs. Eliza beth Dalton and her daughter, Dar nell of Chinquapin, Mi's. Uicy Ta tum and children, Mi's. Ray' West and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Scott and children of the Ced ar Crock conununlty. Here’s A Great Opportunity Brand-new convenience dore- serxtee station combination. l^te»t ranch style design, on lE^t Broad Street. Statesville. Excellent f o r hushand-wife team. iFtoaiKing awiilable. Write or call iBbert Rhyne. Qu^ty Oil Co.. Statwnile —- telephone 87tl4ue, or 873>7496 a/tor s p.m. Mrs. Miller Hostess to H. D. Club The Pino-IFarmington Home De- monstraUon Club held Its first meet ing his year at the home of Mrs. Vernon Miller with Mrs. Gene Smith presiding and 15 members & one visitor presennt. “Home on the Range” was used as an opening song followed by devotions by Mrs. Nell H. Lashley. She used Proverb 17. 22 as scripture reading. “A merry heart doeth good like a cheerfulness affects ones outlook cn medicine”. She said this attitude of living. It helps us in our apprecia tion of the gracious blessings which are ours to enjoy. She closed with prayer for guidance in the year ahead. During aibusiness session the assi gnments of program and chairman, ships of studies for the year were completed and year books were fil led out. Mrs. Kennen presented a resolu tion concerning the much talked of "Brown Bagging”. It was address ed to the N. C. House of Repres entatives and read as follows: “We the undersigned feel strongly again st any leniency of the law concern ing “brown bagging” and intoxica tion liquor sold by the drink. There fore we appeal to you for all pos sible protection for the youth of our State.” This was endorsed by all the members. (During a sodal half hour, Mrs. Miller served delicious refresh ments of jellow salad, sandwich and sweets with coffee, to the members end the visitor. Miss Melba Latham of Winston-Salem. MORE ABOUT SO THIS IS NEW YORK So Gany went back to work. “A man must have some place to go every day - and to work,” he concluded. The class assignment was to write the,story of (Lflngfeilow’s “Evangeline” in the fewest possible words. One boy wrote, ‘Evangeline had a Iboy friend. She lost him. She' chased him. She found him. She kissed hhn. He died.” •I have not seen Carl Sandburg lately but this is because he is approaching 90 and stays close 'beside ills warm North Carolina fireside. Only a few years ago after I had visited him there, he came to New York and we attended a history meeting to- 'gether. But- beforehand, we had t<>' wait for a taxi for twenty minutes in the rain. Carl did not seem 'to mind. He has seen some of the rough weather of this life and now is deservedly resting in port after the storms. The impression of visitoi-s to the West Coast is that SeatUe, Washington is one of the most progressive cities we have. The place must also have a sense of humor, according to a recent caller there. In a seafood rest aurant, he reports, 'a waiter placed around his neck a paper hib on which was written the admonishment, "Keep Clam”. And on the back of a Seattle bread truck was a sign saying, "Drive carefully. The loaf you save may be your own.” In keeping with a milder holi day spirit, a recent Rotary Club speaker stated that the average American consumes 2(30 bottles of soft drinks a year and that this is now a billion dollar in dustry. This fact is all the more interesting when it is considered that the beverage business has grown up in virtually the same period as the automobile ind ustry. The two go well together, as witness the elaborate cola dispensers at most any servicc station. But I still tliink that what this business needs is a one^alory drink that tastes as good as the sweeter ones. Here and There: franchises to conduct local contests for the 8Ui annual “Miss American Teen-ager" pageant arc being awarded to individuals & firms throught the country , , . high way sign: “Be a patient i>edes- Irian, not a pedestrian iialient” . . . on a church bulletin board; "This is a segregated chuivh: for sinners only" . . . a snail boy shouted to hi« brothers, "Hey kids - Mom and Dad are going to be our sitters tonight!” . . . a teacher received a letter from a loan company which atatod, "Because you are a teacher, you can borrow $100 to UlOQO for Christmas by mail”. His reply was. "Perhaps I can borrow Uiis money bkause 1 am 4 tedcber. but i couliln't it for tbe same r«9' m ." MOCKS News Items Spccial singing will be a feature of the revival at the Church of God of Prophecy, located at Ephesus, Mocksville Rt. 4, February StJi through February 19th., by the Rev. and Mrs. James H. Wentz, shown above. Mr. Wentz will also sei*ve as the evangelist.Services will be held each evening during this period at 7:30 p. m. The pastor, the Rev. Archie H. Smith, invites the public to attend. Local Student Is Winner In Time Magazine’s Test HUBERT WEST, JR. Central Davie High has announced that Hubsrt West, Jr. has been named the local winner in TIME’S 31st annual Current Affairs Contest. TIME’S Current Affairs Test, giv en this year to more than 3 million college and high school students in the U, S. and Canada, consists of 100 questions on national and fore ign affairs. Also included are such categories as business, sports, enter tainment, science, religion, literat ure and the arts. The lest, created for the TIME Education Program — an exclusive classroom service of TIME magaz ine — has been taken by nearly 10,000,000 students since its incept ion 31 years ago. Top scorc;s receive a certificate from James R. Shepiey, Publisher of TiaiE, The Weekly Newsmagaz ine. Elephants vanished from Nortii America about 10,000 years ago. Their bones are sometimes found with tlie spear or arrow points ap parently used by prehistoric luint- «rs to kill them. Some archcologisls believe that prehistoric A'moricans may have hunted tlie pachyderms to extinction. Elbaville News Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen of Statesville, John Sheets and son, Oavid of Bailey’s Chapel, Jerry and Gai-y Myers were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myers. Sunday afternoon guests of the Myers were Mrs. Will Myers of Bailey’s Chapel, Mr. and Mrs. Ruf us Myers and son of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. June McCulIoh, Lynn and .Pam of Redland. t. 'Mr. and Mrs. Edward Essex and •'family of Winston-Salem visited 'Mr^. 'Delia Essex, Sunday after noon. Mrs. Clara Harlanan has returned home after a week’s visit with her son, Virgil Hartman in Winston-Sal em. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hall of Kern- ersville were Monday supper guests of Mrs. Annie Hall. Rev. and Mrs. Bill Clinard and children spent the week-end with Rev. Bob Clinard at Albemarle. Truck Strikes Car Attempting To Turn An accident occurred Wednesday, January 25, 6 miles east of Mocks- vllle, when Mrs. Bertha Bowden Smith, 80, operating a 1955 Ford attempted to make a left turn and was struck in the left side, by a 1953 iMack tractor trailer that was following too close. The traotor- traiier was being operated by Will iam Blacknick. 43, of St. Albany, •N. V. Mr. Blacknick was attempt ing to pass the ford and stinick the left side of it as it was turning. Investigating officcr .J. W. Pitt- irmi charged -.Mr. Blacknick with fiil!i)wing too close. 'I'iiniages to the ford was $200. ami $100. dafages to the truck. GOD IS NOT Daa\D . . . he is very much alive . . . he is soon coming in clouds of Glory to gather iHis people to himself . . . ■Wake up dear people . . . we must live close to God . . . He has made the Pathway t)y whidi we can go to Eternal Happiness forever wi>ile the wicked are being in Uie Lake of Fire . . . The 10 Commandments are not dead . . . love your neighbor as yourself . . . our forefathers came to America for their religious freedom . . . the Moravians came to this county from Germany . . . John Hess, a Roman Catholic born of God was burned at the stake alive . . . Bohemic Wyclif and Hess were martyrs for the cause of Jesus Christ . . . some of God's people will be killed for their faith in God . . . our foiiafathers came here for their religious freedom . . . Let us keep it by the Grace of God . . . where you can find it . . . use your Bible . . . 91st Psahn 7th verse . . a thousand shall fall at thy side and ton thousand at thy right hand but it shall not come nigh tliee . . . A soldier in Wtorld War II was shot down . . . the bullet stopped at this verse . . . God saved his life . . . in 10th chapter of Joshua . . . lOth and 13th verses . . . the sun stood still and the moon stood still . . . 2nd Kings 20th chaptor . . . in the days was Hezekiah sick unto death and the prophet Isaiah, the son of Amos, came to him. and said unto him, thus said the Lord . . . set thine house in order for Uiou shait die and not live . . . and before Isaiah got very far away lie sent a message from God to go back, tell Heze- kiah Uiat God had heard his prayers and he uuuld get well . . . So the sun was brought bacl{^vard lO degi'ees and God beard his prayers . . . and the prayers (d God's people can be heard . . . yet piraise his good name . . . pnsise his good name . . . we must pray and fapt and pray as we have never preyed . . . 7tli chapter 2nd Chronicles 14th verse . . . If my peoples which are called by my name shall huntble tiiemselves and pray and seek my face and turn from their wicked \vays, then I hear from Heaven and will heal them . . . and oui- land needs to be liealed . . . God says uhosoever will lot him take of tlie wator of life. 'Dear People, let us come ba«l( U> God the old fatibioned way . . . we have to be boni of God . . . 'Forsake Sin. By MKS. A.NM:S£U£ J0V?«£A iRoute 3. WVatoviite. a. c. The January meeting of the Mocks Home Demonstration Club was held at the home of Mrs. Norma Vogler. The following of ficers were elected: Mrs. Eva Jer- 'genson, president; Mrs. Helen My ers, vice president; Mrs. Norman Vogler, secretary and Mrs. Mary Carter, treas. Club project leaders wore also appointed. Refreshments were ser ved by the hostess and the meeting adjourned. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent Sat urday afternoon wiUi Mrs. Steve Beauchamp in Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. -Dickie Crater of Greenwood, S. C. spent the' week end with Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater. Mrs. Rohnle Burton and children, Mrs. Bob Bailey and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Anderson and Miss Lucy Phelps attended a dinner Sat urday honoring Tim Phelps on his 7lh birthday. Mrs. Ken Martin of Germanton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. iMr. and Mrs. V. Myers of Wins ton-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones Sunday. Danny McDaniel Makes Dean’s List •Danny McDaniel was placed on the Dean's List for the first semes ter at North Carolina Slate Univer sity at 'Raleigh. IHe attained a grade-point average of 3.23 out of a possible 4.00. He is currently enrolled as a freshman in the lApplied 'Mathematics curriculum. iDanny is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. 'Daniel of Route 1, Advance. ft Pays to Advertise MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW Out of Nf:w SHIPMENT CHIX Better Plant Bed Covers Special Price On WARFARAT Crumbles Kills Rats and Mice Offer Expires January 31st, 1967 FMT&MRi^^ Your Friendly Purina Dealer 961 Yadkinville Road MOCKSVILLE, N. C. /r PAYS TO ADVERTISE fiALTY Insurance — Appraisals Baxter E| Turner Office Phone 630-8727 116 Statesville Ave. Salisbury, N. C. FOR SALE Beantiful house in Mocksville . . . 3 targe bedrooms . . . two ceramic baths . . . kltchen-den combtnatton with built-in range & 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. Lively routine •v> *(\ PET SKIM MILK makes weight-watching a happy habit. You’ll never settle for a thin, grey taste again. The spirited skim for -folks-in-trim is PET, YOU BET! Carolina Ford Country IVhite^e! ...w h e r e t h e c a r s a r e q u ie t e r a n d y o u r m o n e y t a lk s lo u d e r . .-rl Specially ordered, specially equlDDecr full-size Fords at special low prices! low white Sale price includes pleated vinyl seats, whitewalls,full wheel covers, i epecisi bright trim. Choose 2- or 4'door models. ; white or blue. Extr# savings on air condjtiqjUngl ^ Get While Sale savings upland down' the full line of Fords for '67! strong, quiet Fords.Sporty Fairlanes. Fancy, frugal Falcons. Exciting new Mustangs. All-new Thunderbirds. 47 models to save onl Fprd Cuitem 600«WMt Sale Sp«Ml R i r d I s f i r s t i n s d t e s i n f h e G a n d i n a s - y o u V e a h e a d a t y o u r l i o r d S d t e ! REAVIS AUTOS, Inc.0. g. BIOBWAT 64 AT 601—MOCKS^TU.I':, N. C. PEAliER UCENSE NO. .ThwftHay, February 2 ,1&67 Davie County fihterprise^Reeord Page Pive C lassified W A N T A D S FOR RENT: nr Lease Four and one hair acres Tobacco seven thou sand pounds allolmenl. See, R, B, Sanford, Jr. Mocksville, N. C. 2 23tn IiX>H .SAIjl';:Om- Ilolsloin cow, will freslion soon. Conlnel Roger iMcClamrock, Route 2. 2 2 2tp FOR S.\LIC: Three bedroom brick house on Ra.vmond Street, also 1.1. 195!) Chevrolet Station Wagon. Call ra4-2533, 2 2 2tp TREAT rugs right, they’ll be a delight it cleancd with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farm ers Hdwe. FOR SALE; Two bedroom house trailer. In good condition. Call Joseph L. Smith, Route 3. Tele phone ai)8-)12fi8. 1 2B 3tp FOR SAiLE: 2 pianos in area. Good condition. Yours by paying bal ance due. If intorested, write, giving time of day can be con tacted. John’s Piano Co.. Gran ite Quarry, N. C, 1 19 4tn FOR SALE: 1957 International half ton Pick-up truck, in good mach- inical condition and new set of tires. Telephone 998-4908. 1 12 4tp KOUP’S on; liie rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sliampooer $1. Mocksville Builders Supply FOR SALE: Shoats . . . Yorkshire and ithmpshire crossed ^ . 75 lbs. . . $20.00 each . . . Phone 998-8459. 1 19 3ln Young Lady Wanted to work In poultry operation. Apply in per- son Farm and Garden Service, Mocksville. 1 12 4tn FOR SAiLE; 4 regulation size poo! tables. Would like to sell in lot of four. If interested call 034-2986. 2 2 2tn WANTED; Receptionist, typist . . . iMoeicsville doctor’s oHfice. Pe^ manent position. Accurate, neat tyiping; good with numbers. Send full qualifications, past omploy- ■ment record, employers, dales of , employment, work (performed, reason for leaving, age, marital status, reference^ name. Write “Box X’s;‘Vd''’Entei$'ris^ecdra. \ 2 2 2tn FAiRIMliNG LAND FOR RENTT: Ap proximately 2 acres on North Main Street insides city limits. Write "Bix Y” in care of Enter- priseJRecord, iMocks\'ille, N. C, 2 2 2tn FOR SAUE: Cafe building, and equipment at Kathleen’s Dinner on 601, near Yadkin-Oavie Coun ty lines. Contact Ed Allen or Mrs. John H. Shelton, Telephone 463-2218 or 463-5403. 122 Itp JiEiPOSSI?SSED ZIG-ZAG SEWING MAOllilNE in cabinet, like new. Built in buttonhoier and fancy I ' stitclius. Also mongrams, sews on buttons, darns, etc. Only B mon ths old. Guarantee is still good. Service man being transferred overseas. Can toe seen and tried out locally. Can be purchased by finishing 5 payrnenls of $3.76 or pay complete balance of $43.80. Write Service Repossession Dept. Home Office, Box 241, Asheboro, N. C. 2 2 4tn Why do New Yorkers suffer eight times as many heart attacks as South Koreans? This is one ex ample of thousands of relevant statistics being investigated by hcail V researchers tiiroughout the country in the search for answers to heart disease, says the North Carolina Heart Association. RUBBER HtglMf 4KMlHy r a i t f t n r i M iMMNkli Mm Davie (bounty Eiilerprise • Record Plwii»CS4>nM FOR SALE; One 4*room house with bath on 1-ocust Street, opposite •WalkOT's Car Wash . . . See iMacy Langston, Mocksville Rt.'B, ipiione 492-5.T23. 2 2 tfn AVON CALLING . . . Needed 3 ladies in Davie and Yadkin counties as Avon representath’es. Write Mrs. Helen Gemes, P. 0. Box 380, Statesville, N. C. 2 2 tfn FOR RENT: Two bedroom trailer. Also parking for house trailers in four different places. Contact Buster Phillips, Route B. Tele phone 4»2-5!»!l. 1 12 4tp SPRJNG PLANTING TIME! Write for Free Copy Planting Guide • Catalog in color Offered by Vir ginia’s largest growers of fniit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grope vines and landscaping plant material. Salespeople Avanted. WA\’NESBORO N U R S E R.IES, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 2 2 4tn WANTED — SALBSMAIN: to solicit and sell real estates (farms, wood lands, acreage tracks). Must be familiar with county and its people. (Route selling experience helpful) Write or contact C. J. Jlyatt, Hyatt Realty Co., We.st Salem Shopping Center, Winston- Salem, N. C. 723-4454 2 2 2tn FOR RiEJNT: Four room house with bath. Call (a4-2S72 duriiyg day and 634-2897 at niglit. ' 1 12 tfn FOR SlALE: Six room frame house, large two acre lot, 300 ft. front age on Highway 198, three miles from (Mocksville. iReasonably priced. Telephone 998-8404.1 12 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 9M-4747. 4 28 tin FOR REST: One trailer space. Call Clyde Lakey, telephone 634-5485. 10 6 ttn FOR RENT; Two bedroom house, ibath, hot and cold water and ■garden. Located on Highway 601, four miles North of Mock^IIe. Telephone 492-7410. 1 26 tfn help cat^ tor semi-invalid. Call 493-4300, John C. Brown, Rt. 2, Mocksville. ^ 12-22 tfn IN TOE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLIINA DAVIE COUNTY WILU'AM H. MAYFiBLD,Paintlff VS MAiRlY ELIZABETH MAYIFIIELD, Defendant NOTICE The above named defendant, Mary Elizabeth Mayfield, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie Co., Nortii Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defend ant upon the ground that the plaintiff & defendant have lived separate and apart for more than one year next preceding the bringing of this action; and the defendant will further take notice that she is requiml to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, within 30 days after the 3rd day of March, 19S7, and answer, or demurr to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 30 day of January, 1967.LOUilSE C. PATTrERSON CLERK SUPERIOR COURT Martin & Martin Attorneys 2 2 4tn TOWN OP MOCtCSVlLLB NOTICE OP PUBLIC IIEARINQ ZONE ORDINANCe PURSUANT TO THE AUTHOR- PTV vested In the Town Commission by Zoning Ordinance of the Town of MocKsWlle adopted July 11, 1961, and North Carolina General Statutes, Chapter 160, Article 14, the said Town Commission will consider the following changes and amendments to this Ordinance at a Piltolic Hearing at the Town Hall on February 7, 1967 at 7:30 p. m.1. To Rezone for conditional use from R-6 and R-15 to Bil that area extending from the present B-3 zone (Davic Auto Pa[<tsi on the North side of Wilkesboro Street to Churcli Street for a depth of 225 Peet.BEFORE taking such laiwful act ion as ft may deem advisable the Town Commission shall consider all recommendations from any citizen present on the above proposed zoning amendment.IN CASE. HOWEVER, OF A JRO- TEST signed by owners of 20% or more either of the area of the lot inckided in such proposed change or of those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof exitondlng one hundred ■ (100) feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such aWndment shall not become effective except by favorable vote of % of all members of the legislative body of such municipality.This gth day of January, 1907.D. MANDO MAYORMiARTIN & MARTIN 1 19 3tn Attorneys At Law IN THE SUPERIOR (X)URT NORTH CAlROLINA DAVIE COUNTY VmC-INXA LOUISE HUTOHINS, Plaintiff VS STERiLING ANDREW HUTCHliNS, JR. Defendant NOTICE The above named defendant. Sterling Andrew Hutchins, Jr., will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the ground that the plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than one year next preceding the bringing of this action; and the defendant will further take notice that he is requlr^ to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie 0)unty in the Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, within 20 days after the 16 day of February 1967, and answer, or demurr to the complaint in said action or the pfeiintHif will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint.This 11 day of January, 1967. GOjENIN L. HAIMMER CLERK SUPERIOR COURT 1 19 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of George W. Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to <notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on Qr before (he I9th day of July 1867, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in* ddbted to said estate will please make immediate paymaiit to the undersigned.This the 19th day of January I9fi7. Clyde Studevant, Administrator Executor of the estate of Geoivie W./ Smith, deceased. .CLA1.n>E HICKS Attomayt 1 19 4tn NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING ZONE C^IN A N CE PURSUANT TO THE AUTHOR ITY vested in the Town Commission by Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Mocksville adopted July 11, 1961, and North Carolina General Statutes, Chapter 100, Article 14, the said Town Comtnission will consider the following changes and amendments to this Ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hall bn Febroary 7, 1967 at 7:30 p.m.1. To Rezone for 'conditional use from R-6 to B-3 Zoning District that area on the SouUj side of Depot Street extending from Hartman Street for a distiance of 450 feet to Williams Street and extending south along Williams and Hartman Streelts a distance of 3S0 feet.BEFORE taking such la^vful act- ion as k may deem advisable the Town Commission shall consider all recommendations from any citizen present on the above proposed zoning amendment. IN OASE HOWEVER OF A PROTEST signed by owners of 20% or more either of the area of the lot included in such proposed change or of those immediately adjacent in tihe rear thereof extending one hundred (100) feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not become effective except by favorable vote of ^4 of all members of the legislative body of such municipality.This 9th day of January, 1967. D. MANDO MAYOR MARTIN & MARTIN 1 19 3tnAttorneys At Law Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 7th day of December, 1965, and recorded in Book 68, page 521, in the office of the Register of Deeds of 'Davie Countv, by 'MICHAEL VALE and wife, VERONA VALE, to GEORGE W. MARTIN, Trustee; default liaving been made in the payment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sole to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, February 18, 1967, at twelve o’clock, noon the following described tract of land: BEG.INNI'NG at a stone in the Southern margin of U. S. Highway 84, Foster northwest corner, and running thence with the Southern margin of the said U. S. Highway 64 right of way South 82 degs. West 328 feet to a .stake; thence South 8S deg, W. 200 feet to a stake in the Southern margin of U. S. High way 64 right of way, new Northwest corner of C. F. Craft; thence South 4 deg* East 480 feet to a stake, a new corner; thence South 85 degs. West 200 feet to an iron stake in the Eastern margin of Darrell Craft; thence with said .Craft line South 4 degs. East 970 feet to a stake, a new corner; thence 'East 2,018 feet to a stake in the Swlce- good Western line; thence North 2 degs. East 575 feet to a Walnut on the bank of a branch; thence South 75 degs. West 340 feet to a stake in the branch; thence up the said Leonai-d Creek as it meanders in a Northwesterly direction and with the Foster line North 53 degs. West 9r.f) feet to a point in a bi-anch; thence continuiivg with Foster line North 60 degs. West 94 feet to a point in the branch; thence continuing with Foster’s line South 85 degs. West 144 feet to a point in tiie branch Foster’s Southwest corner; thence with Foster’s line North 12 degs. West 378 feet to THE ■POINT AiND PLACE OF THE BEG- .INNJNG, containing 46 acres, more or less, as surveyed and platted by S. L'. Talbert, Registered Surveyor, Nov., 1965. , THE HIGHiBST BOTDER wlM 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. This 16 day of January, 1967.GEORGE W. MARTIN Martin and Martin lAttoi-neys 4 26 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ■UNlDiER AIND BY VHITUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 19th day of Novemiber, 1964 and recorded in Book 64, 241, in the office of ,the Register of.,Deeds of W n" OP * County, "by: JWIN H. HOW-TOWN OP MOCKSVItLE nAYDEAIN HOW ELL, to 'MAE K. CLICK, Trustee; default having been made in the payment of the ind^tedness ac crued . thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in iMocksvile, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, February 18, 1967, at twelve o’clock, nosn, the following described tract of land: ®EG®NNING at a stone, Jeriy 'Loflin’s corner; thence North 85 deg. 30 min. 4.40 chs. to a stone, Mary Houser corner in Kimbrough line"; thence North 7 deg. East 4.39 chs. to a stone; iMary.Houser comer; thence South 78 degs. 30 min. 440 chs. to a stone or point in the road; thenc^ South 7 deg. West 3.90 chains to THE BEGINNING, containing One and eighl-tenths (1.8) acres, more or iless.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 f»ve iper cent of the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars. CO-ADMINISTBATOB'S NOTICE NORTH CABOUNA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co>Adminii' trators, of the estate of Ullisn Baggurly Chamberlain dweasM. late of Davie County, this it to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Uw undersigned on or h^ore the isih day of July t8S7, or this notiiw mil be pleaded in tiar of their i«* cover}'. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th diay of January U67 Julian and Roger Cb8mb«rUtii). Co-Administrators of the eatate of Ullian Bai^arly Chamberlain, de> a*ysod. I U 4tttF. D. B. iM la g , Anoroeyi CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COIWTY Having qualified as Co-executors of the estate of A. L. Bowles 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 20th day of July 1907, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payvnent to the undersigned. This the 14 day of January 1967. MeWin Utper and John C. Bowles, Co>E](ecutors of the estate of A. L. BowJes, deceased..MARTIN St MARTIN Attorneys.1 19 4tn NOTICE NOWPH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 'UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In ^at certain deed of trust executed on the 7th day of December, 1965 and recorded in 'Book CO, page 519, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, by MKTIHAEL. VMiE tihd wife, VERONA VALE, to OEOROE W. MARTIN. Trostee; default having been made in the pajTOent of the indebtedness ac crued thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at putollc auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolinn, on Saturday, February 18, 1967, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following describetJ tract of .land: BEM'NNTNG at a stone In the Northern line of Clyde Allen, the Southeast corner of Darrell Craft, and running thence North 79 degs. East 277 ft. to a Sweet Gum; thence South 41 degs. 30 min. East 89 feet to a stake; thence South 79 degs. East 295 feet with a fence-to a post in the old road; thence with the. old road North 48 degs. East 168 feet to a stake in the edge of the old road; thence N. 60 degs. East 138 feet to a stake in the edge of the old road; thence North 80 degs. East 191 feet to a stake in the edge of the old road, Poplin Southwest corner; thence North 3 degs. West 310 feet to an iron stake; thence North 60 degs. East 862 feet to a pine. Poplin corner; thence North 5 degs. East 4.38 feet to a sweet ■Gum; thence North 2 degs. East 368 feet to a staise in Swicegood line, a new corner; thence West 2018 feet to a stake in the line of Darrell Craft, a new corner; thence with said iDarrell Craft’s line South 4 degs. 'East 1700 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE,. OF BEGINNING and containing 00 acres, more or less, as surveyed and platted by S. L. Talbert, Registered Surveyor, Novemiber, 1965. 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.This 16 day of January, 1967.GEORGE W. MARTIN Martin and Martin Attorneys 4 26 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ralph Cozad Phillips, Sr. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of July 1967, or this notice will be plead^ in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 20th day of December 1966.Ralph C. Phillips, Jr., Administrator of the estate of Ralph Coz ad Phillips, Sr., deceased. im-^ 1 12 4tp ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTO CAlROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Robert Lee Lyerly, deceased, late of 'Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims agalnsit said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13 day of July, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons ‘ndebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned . This the 12 day of Jan., 1967. Cora Wallace Lyerly Administratrix of the estate of Hobert Lee Lyerly, deceasd.MARTIN & MARTIN Attorney 1 12 4tn OO-ADMmtSTRATOR’S SOTICK NOB'Wl CABOUNA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co%Adminis- Irators of the estate of R. E. Fur- ches, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav- Rg claims against said estate to prewnt them to the undersigned on or iiefore the ^sth day of July .1967, or this notice will he p le a ^ in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please mslw immediate pa^'ment to the undersigned. Tttis the 26th day of January 1967. Earl C. lurches & John L. Fur- ciiM CO’Ad^nistrators of the estate of R. E. Purcbes, deceased. ’ - 1 S6 a This 12 day of January, 1967 MAE K. CJLICKTRUSTEE Martin and Martin Attorneys 4 26 4tn NOTICE NORfPH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 3rd day of October, 1063, and recorded in Book 61, page 4£6, in the office of the Register of l ^ s of Davie County, by RJCHARO R. FOSTER and wife, OAROLW A. ■FOSTER, to MAiE K. CLICK. Trustee; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sole to the highest bidder for cash at pUbI c auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday. Frfiruary 18, 1967, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described tract of land;A certain lot, tract, or Mreel of land in Mocksville Township, State of North Carolina, County of Davie, adjoining the lands of E. C. Ugle and others, bounded asfolhws, vtt: BEGUWING 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 347 chs. to an iron stake; thence North 14 East 3J17 chs'. to an iron stake. South side of Turrentine Road; thence North 87 deg. West 3.17 chs. with side of said road TO THE BBCMNNWG, containing One H> acre, more or less. t h e HIGHEST BIDDER be required to doposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid i^> to OM thousand dollars phis five per cent of the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 12 day of January, jS67 MAE K. C U ^ Martin and 1«ai<ta » . Attorueys 4 2S 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AIND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 3rd day of November, 1965, and recorded in Book 53, page 167, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, by GLEBN EDWARD EVEREST and wife, MARY F. EVEREST, to iMAE K. CLICK, Trustee; default having <been made in the payment of the Indebtedness accrued thereby, this undersigned trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, ‘Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, February 18, 1907, the folk)wlng described tract of land at twelve o’clock noon: A certain lot or tract of land located In Jerusalem Township and being a portion of a larger tract described in Book 71 at page 193, Davie County Registry as follows;BEGINNING at an iron pin in the western edge of Cooleemee Junction Road, northeast corner of Lot 3 and the southeast corner of the within described lot: thence in a northern direction with the western edge of the Cooleemee June tion Road North 35 deg. West 109 feet to an iron pin in the western e^e of the Cooleemee Junction Boad ;thence in a Western direction ^uth 61 degs. West lei feet to an iron pin in Jacob Foster line; thence in a Southern direction S. 6 degs. West 89 ft. to an iron pin in said Foster line; thence in a Eastern direction N. 67 ^ s . East 247 ft. TO Tiffi POINT AND PLACE OF BEOtNNINC, being Lot No. 2 ac< cording to an unrecorded map surveyed and platted by J. C. Comer and A. L. Bowles, R. S. of the A. R. Holleman property owned by John A.I Spilhnan,TtiE HIGHEST BIDDER «iU be required to d ^ s it in cash at the sale a sum equal to ton per cent of the amount of bis bid up to one ttosaod dollar* jplus five per cent of the eKpfMe of hii bid wer one thousand ooillars. This U day January. 196T.MAE K. OUCK TRiJSreBllartin and Martin Attorneys 4 ae 4ta ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORfTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Kavthg Cjualtried as administrator of the estate of Pearl W. LIneback, deceased, late ot Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pres ent them to the underigned on or before the 13th day of July 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoverj'. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of December 1966. Ollie L. Beauchamp, Administrator of the estate of Pearl W. Line- back, deceased. 1 12 4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Haviing qualified as executor of the estate of NOTIE MARTIN COON, 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 6th day ’ ot July 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pe)-- sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of December 19C6. William L. Moore, Executor of the estate of Nolle Martin Coon, deceas ed. Peter VV. Hairston, Attorneys. 1 5 4tn QETTfNGUP MAKES MANY FEEL OLD After 35, common Kidney or Bladder Irritations often occur and may make you tense and nervoi).«i from too frequent passages both day and night. Secohdarlly, you may lose sleep and suffer from Headaches, Backaclie and feel old, tired, depressed. In such Irritation, CYSITEX usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing Irritating germs in strong, acid urine and by analgesic pain relief. Get CYSTEX at ding- gists. Feel belter fast. It Pays To Advertise DAY NURSERY 100 Duke Street Mocl<svllle, N. C. CALL 998-4518 or 634-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On AH Makes OFFICE SUPPliES Irines Strfest Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY. N. C. STARK BROS. • Dwart • Semi-Dwart • Standard FRUIT TREES • Nut Trees • Sliade Trees • Shrubs • Roses J. M. GROCE , — Salesman — Mocksville Rt. 3 493-6567 Why The Christian Science Monitor recommends jonread jonr local newspaper Your local newspaper Is a wide-range newspaper with many features. I s emphasis is on local news. It also reports the major national and Inter* national news. THE MONITOR COMPUMENTS YOUR LOCAL PAPERWe specialize In analyzing and inter* pretIng the Important national and international news. Our intention is to bring the news Into sharper focus. The Monitor has a world-wide staff of correspondents—some of them rank among the world's finest. And the Monitor's Incisive, provocative editorials are followed Just as closely by the men on Capitol Hill as they are by the Intelligent, concerned adult on Main Street. WHY YOU SHOULD TRY THE MONITOR You probably know the Monitor's pro* fessional reputation as one of the world's finest newspapers. Try the Monitor! tee how It will take you above the average newspaper reader. Just fill out the coupon below. One Norway Street Boston, Massachusetts, U.SA. 02US PiNit it«rt my Menllor (uliictiption l»r the ptilod diecJked btiow. I tncleie ______(U.S. (undi). B Itnet. City.. -- zweait Singer Representative E. D. PERRY For authorized sales and service call the Te.vfJIe Shop in Mocks ville 6»4-.')417 or the Singer Co., Thru-way Shopping Center Win ston-Salem, 723-1094. F A r OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor’ll prescription, our product cnilcd Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat nr your moMey bactc. Odrlnex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Oct rid of excess (at and live longer. OdriM- ex cost $3.00 and Is mid on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reai^on. Just return the package to ,vour druggist and get .vour luit money back, No questions asked. Odrlnex Is sold with this guarantee by: Wilkins Drug Store — Mocksville — Mall Orders Filled SMOOT TrPEWRITER CO. 119 E. Fisher ME 644S1 SALISBURT, N. C. • SAIfS • SERVICE • RENTALS “Ezclnstve Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946» A IR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. FOR RENT Service Station GARAGE COMBINATION Good location across road from Farmington Medical Center. Own er‘not physically able tb operate. If interested, contact: Fred Furches Route 2 Mocksville, N, C. PHONE 493-43e0 John M. Groce Real Estate — Mocksville, Rt. 3 Phone 493-6567 OLD FURNmniE RESTORED TO BEAUTT AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph, 492-7»0 Electric Motor* - SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired - ^wound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor. G. K Motors and' Cdntrpli Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co, 1081 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 Winston-Salem, N. C. F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners R«glster«^ Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLB. N. C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. m ow ORAOB PIANOf BAMHONO onaANI 331 w. Sill ct. — Pb. PA a-rns BAIil.Sr DAVinSON «22B up •chnlnii RIcypIrs Tradra Aeecptc* CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON•BO Braokatuwn—1 Ulk. I, Sean PA 4^T«B TRAILERS -MOTORS -BOATS MYVIL OISTRIBUTINO CO. Mobile Homes Supply ft Parts 48SS Country Club Road 76S-tS4l PBNOIIVO AND PATION No Munrr llvwn — Ptir Horn* ImpruvDiiirnU up lo W nualba (II uay—W> In qUNlitTuiairrlal and Hurkoianaalp, All wurk Kuaraalavd. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. 8T> N . W aa l U lTd , SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY PIEDMONT RAOMTOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE'PLO SERVICB For Tbif Area Pb. NS.MSI Day - Nile m M M U16 8, Salisbury Ave., Spencer Support The Advertisers In TIus Directory r v u a m pianos..................................................$auM CIbm - Fender .> Cretcb - Mwtti ClilTARS AND AiMPS - SAW PUICEI tai,IM OFF ON BAND INnRIMBNli MAYNARD MfUSIC COMPANY .I ll Utortlilfato Page Six Datie County finterprise-Record Thursday, February 2, 1967 <§) fffn © @ ! # # <i) IH ../ © LAWRENCE REAVIS SAYS: T k m o s T i Lawrence Reavis Manager T H B T lL GO f^9Sr// We Are Offering The Best Deal Of The Year 1967 CARS HURRY OUT .. . THETLL GO FAST AT OUR LOW, LOW PRICES! © (§) © (D # (D > # . © mustang 2-d r h abdt o p 1967 Mustang 2-Dr. Hardtop • 695 X 14 White Sidewall Tires , O Rocker Panel Mouldingfs • Wire Wheel Covers • Windshield Washers • Two-Speed Windshield Wipers • Seat Belts • Outside Mirror • Day and Night Inside Mirror • Padded Dash and Visors • Back-Up Lights All This For Only SEE THESE SALESMEN FOR THE BEST DEAL OF THE YEAR! Hoyt Bailey George Hartman Gene Smith Earl Jones $87 and Tax 1967 Falcon 2 Door Club Coupe • Big 200 6-Cylinder Engine • 695 X 14 White Sidewall Tires • Deluxe Seat Belts • Wheel Covers • Remote Control Mirror • Day and Night Inside Mirror • Windshield Washer • 2-Speed Electric Wipers • Backup Lights All This For Only * 1 9 8 9 ”^ plus tax 1967 Galaxie 500 2 Door Hard Top Tutone Paint—Red with Black Top—Accent Stripe THIS FOR ONLY • Styled Steel Wheel Covers • 815 xl5 WSW Tires • All Vinyl Trim • One Outside Mirror • Day and Night Mirror Inside • Seat Belts • Windshield Washer • Back-up Lights • 2-Speed Electric Windshield Washers • Padded Dash and Visors $2465 1 0 and Tax 1967 CUSTOM 500 WHITE SALE SPECIAL (2-Door Illustrated) 289 V>8 4'Door • Galaxie 500 Trim • Vinyl Trim Body Side Mouldings • Deluxe Seat Belts 775 X 15 WSW Tire# • Wheel Covers • Windshield Washers • 2-Speed Electric Wipers • Back-up Lights • Padded Dash and Visoi^s • Outside Mirror • Inside Day and Night Mirror ALL THIS FOR ONLY *2337*^ Plus Tax REAVIS AinOS,hc. YOUR FORD DEALER IN MOCKSVILLE 700 Wilkeboro St. Mocksvillei N. C. PHONE 634.2161 PARTS & SERVICE DEPT. 636.5218 1967 BOX SCORE Davie Highway Accldcnts .............................. 22 Injurtca ................................. 12 Palalttlcs ............................... 0 DAVm C O U N TY Rainfall Last Week None Rainfall For Janhary: 2.48 tX X X IX All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday, February 9, 1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 42 Bloodmobile Visit Set For Rotary Hut nearby building'' : and interesting experiences as a toladfsmlth . . . ‘‘especially shoeing some mean iiorses and mules”, he said. One kicited iiim in the head. Another Icnocked some teeth out. "And Dien there was the time that Doc McCullough brought six steers in to be shod. I had shod Continued on Page '4 Mr. and Mrs, John J. Allen . . . now enjoying a life of retirement at their home on the Jericho Road. They operated the store at the Depot since 1923. John J. Allen’s Store A 43 - Year By GORDON TOMUNSW A little store . ... a-landmark j Oear the Mocksville Deiwt for the 43 years . .. closed It’s .doors r& cently with the retirement of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Allen. It w-as in the year of 1924 that John J. Allen ,built the little store near his blacksmith shop and mov ed down Depot Hill to this new location. From that day until re- pentJy, the store was operated in conjunction with a blacksmith shop . . . Mr. Allen doing the “smithing” and Mrs.' Allen and the girls operat ing the stoi'e. John J. Allen was born in 1888, tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Allen of FaiTOington. At an early age he started to work as a blacksmith, learning under a Mr. Ward. Prior to World War I Mr. Allen purchased the blacksmith shop from the late Virgil Swaim. This shop was located on the norUi side of Depot Street in back of what is now the Mocksville Laundry. 'During those days Mr. Allen’s services wore in great demand . . . shoeing horses and making plow points. In 1910 he had married Miss Maude Groce of Smith Grove. Tliey soon moved into the house now oc cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Y. Boyles. It was to be near their home that Mr. Allen consti-ucted the little store at the Depot and niuvcd his blacksmith shop into a Singing Scheduled For The New Union Church There uuU be a singing at the New Union Methodist Church on Sunday night, f^bruary 26th, be^n- ntog at 7 p.m. Any singer or groups of singers are Invited to participate. The pub lic is invited to attend. Glenn Reavis & Son Selling Chain Saws Glenn R. Rcavis is now selling Homclile Chain Saws. His business is located on Route 5, just off high way 601 North, and is listed Glenn R. Reavis and Son Chain Saw Co. Mr. Reavis was associated with Rankin-Sanford Implement Cmn- pany and lias had 11 years e.xpcr- ience with small engine chain saws. For further information see ads for this company in other parts of this issue. The American Red Cross Blood- imobile will. make it’s first visit to ■Davie County on Thursday, Feb ruary 16th. It will be located at-the iMoeksville Rotary Hut and will operate between the hours of 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. Following a request from the doctors of Davie County, Health De partment and local hospitals, the Da\ie Chapter of the American Na tional Red Cross joined the Pied mont Carolina Red Cross Blood Program in order to meet the blood needs of the citizens of this county. Richard Beck of Cooleemee, local Red Cross Chapter Chairman, point ed out that by becoming a member of the Red Cross Blood Program, all residents of Davie County will be able to have their blood needs met through the Red Cross, not only In the Davie County Hospital, but in any hospital which will order the blood from the Blood Center located in Charlotte. The blood will be pro vided without any charge for the blood itself. However, hospitals do make charges for the administering of the blood, testing and cross checking the blood, and transporta tion and service charges. Each county through this pro gram is expected to produce enough blood to take care of the needs of its people. It has beoli estimated that Davie County people will use approximately 500 pints of blood a year. The bloodmobile will come to the county four times during the 15|ar J q acoljgcj,;,!^jiilftts'' of; blood Hamilton Hudson, administrator •at the Davie Co>mty Hospital, has been named as Blood Program (Continued on Page 2) Bargain Days Mocksvillc merchants are com bining for a three day trade promotion next week. Most of the merchanits are putting many bargain buys on sale for the three days . . . Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Job Corjis Seek Youths Boys, between the ages of 16 and 21 and who have been out of school for three-months and cannot find a job, may find a new opportunity in the JOB CORPS. Barbara Irby, JOB CORPS Coun selor for this area, will be in MocksWlle on Friday, February ilOlh at the Community Action- Of fice in the Davie County Office Building. She will be happy to talk with anyone who is interested in learning more about the Job Coi'ps Training Program. For further infomiation call Mrs. .Mildred Foster at 634-5713. Volunteer Workers Mrs. Francis W. Slate, chair man of the Blood program and volunteer workers, has set up the following workers and their duties tor the Blooflmobde which will be In Mocksville, February 16, at the Rotary Hut from 11 a. m. until 4:30 p. m.: Receptionist . . . Morning, Mrs. B. C. Brock, Afternoon, Mrs. Knox John^one; Registration . . .Morning, Mrs. Von Shelton, Mrs. Jim Wilson, Afternoon, Mrs. Jack Allison, Mrs. Carl Lain; T. P. R. Station . . . Morning, Mrs. Grady Smith, R. N, Lois Call, Afternoon, Mrs. E. P- Evans, Mrs. Nell Wyatti Bloo^ Pressure Station , . . Morning, Mrs, J. K. Sheek, Jr., R. N. Afternoon, Miss Ann Tow- ell, R. N., . . . Staff Nurse; Bag Table, Morning, Mrs. Glenn Howard, Mrs. Louise Smith, Af ternoon, Miss Mossa Eaton, Mrs. Peggy Baity; Typist . . . Morning, Mrs, Fred Barnes, Af ternoon, Mrs. Peter Hairston; Water Table, Morning, Mrs. Helen Ratledge, Afternoon, Mrs. Lester Marthi; Donor Room . . . Morning, Mrs. Bob Foster, Mrs. Virginia Lanier, Mrs. i Wade Groce, Afternoon, Mrs. Ted* Junker, Nancy Allen, Mrs. Mary Pope; Hemosealer . . . Aborning, Mrs. Mary Spiliman, Afternoon, Mrs. Joyce Shields; Canteen, Mrs. B. L. Richards, Miss Margaret Brock, Mrs. Roy Hart, Afternoon, Mrs. Fred Mur phy, Mrs. Frances Pilcher, Mrs. Charles Burgess; Escorts . . . Morning, Mrs. iGilhert Miller, Effte Allen, Afternoon, Miss Martha Call, Mrs. Wade Furchess; Cliapter Records, Morning, Mrs. Jerry Paige,. ,,AlWndon,.;]^^ ! Oflier'^in^iWere ■ iiiclii^ Mes-‘ ' daimes James Frye, Charles Spencer, John Barber, John Jerome, W. B. Chambley, Es ther Allen, Charlie Lakey, Cly de Lakey, M. L. Mull,MaU Poin dexter,;, Sam Hege, Mary Pope, Ruth PrMton, Ruby Lloyd, Ellis Davis, Harry Heidelberg, Roy Harris, Nancy Hartman, Thel ma Blakely, Alma Myers, Iva Young, Annie Hall, William Hall, Gilbert L. IBoger, Walter ' Graham Sally Carter, Morgan Chaffin, Sue Garwood, Nancy Ijames, M. L. Mullls, Robert Hoyle Ray Nesbitt, WUUam rcontlnued on Pace 81 Fork Civic Club Elects Officers Officers for 1967 were elected at the regular meeting of Fork Civic Club. They are as follows: Presi- dent-Charlie Bamhardt; Vice presi- dent-David Hendrix; Treasurer-J, W. McClannon and Secretary-Leon Carter. The Board of Directoi-s are: Buddy Foster, Clyde Jones, Homer Hendrix and Clarence Carter. The Club would like to thank all that helped make their annual fruit cake sale a success. Tom Rice was awarded the Achievement award, for the highest number of sales for 1966. NEW INTERSTATE 40 L........ 1-40 will go under seven roads in ten miles on its way across Davie. Operation Cleanup “In the spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love”, but a housewife’s fan cy instinctively turns to thoughts of spring cleaning. To help tlie housewife with her cleaning chores, the Davie County High School Band has the agency for an all purpose cleaner. The Band needs instruments and materials. When the young musicians saw a chance to aug ment the band budget so that they could get some of the need ed equipment, they were glad to donate their time to present this cleaner to the community. This cleaner is sold on a money back guarantee. The Davie Band is .trying what so many other bands have been successful with — selling this necessary household pro duct' to make money to buy band instruments. Heart Fund Workers Listed ?‘-<-Mt-s.-‘:'fed^Juhken-"cha^^^ Heart BHmd would like to remiiid the people of Davie County, that Feibruary is Heart Month. Heart Sunday has been set for February 26. The following is a list of workers for the Heart Fund, both in Mocks ville and Cooleemee: City chairman —Mrs. Harry Heidelberg, and Mrs. Joe Murphy; Rural Heart Fund Dlrector-Bill ■ Poster; Heart Fund Benefits chairman-<Mrs. Donald Smith; PublicHy chairman-Mrs. J. C. Jones; Cooloemee City chairman- Mrs. Robert E. Davis; Business Day chairman-Thomas Johnson; Gift Special chairman-Bill Hall; Poster chaii’men-^Benny Naylor of Mocks ville and John Smaller of Cooleemee and Mrs. Sue Cuthrell, Heart Fund Sunday chainnan. Plans are being made by Mrs. Donald Smith for a Heart Benefit Bridge to be held Saturday night, February 18, at the School cafeteria. Mrs. Lester Williams’ cadet troop 108 will sell balloons in town, Fri day and Saturday, February 17 and 18 for the Heart Fund. Mrs. James Ridenhour and Mrs. David Mills of Cooleemee are the chairmen for balloons sale there. JAYCEE MEETING The Mocksville Jaycees will have a regular meeting Thursday, at 6:30 p. m. in the Rotary Hut. Bids Aslted On 10.3 IVIiles Of 1-40 The State Highway Commission adivertised for bids Tuesday on In terstate 40 in Davie County. Bids will be opened in the high way commission auditorium at Ral eigh at 10 a. m. Feb. 28. The highway commission is to re view the bids and award the con tract at its next meeting in Raleigh on March 10. The project comprises grading, bridges and other facilities on a stretch of 10.3 miles extending west from the end of the present four- lane at N. C. 801 west of the Yad kin River. It will carry the express route ap proximately two-thirds of the way acr-oss Davie County, to a point north of Mocksville. A second project, on which the commission plans to ask for bids in March, will carry the interstate highway the rest of the way across Davig^, __ .w. ...... A thirTprolecl7 to be'plai'#i^^^ Hartley-Smith Texaco Service In Operation The Hartley and Smith Texaco Service Station is now open for business on US 601, just outside of Mocksville near the Overhead Bridge. This station is owned and operat ed by Gilmer “Slick” Hartley and Quentin Smith. The station will be open seven days a week until 9 p. m. each night. On Sunday they will be open from 1 p. m. to 9 p. m. The station will feature complete automotive service. 1967 General Assembly Rep. Gilbert Lee Boger of Mocksville Rt. 3 left Tuesday for the 1967 General Assembly. He and Rep. Homer B. Tolbert of Cleveland Rt. Z will represent the 39th Distriot (Davie and Iredell Counties) In this session. In tlie North Carolbia Senate, Davie will be represented by Senator T. R. Bryan, Sr. of Wllkesboro. Mr. Bryan repres ents the 25th Senatorial District comprised of the counties of Davie, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin. contract about June or July will take the route across northern Ire dell to the Statesville Bypass, brig- ing tha present gap in 1-40. Federal funds pay about 90 per cent of the cost of the Jntei-state sys tem. and it these funds run short toward the end of the fiscal year on June 30, the third contract may be held over a few weeks until after July 1, thus putting it into the next fiscal year. The three projects will total about 27 miles, cutting about six miles oft the present meandering' route over U. S. 158 and U. S. 64 and through Mocksville. Building the 27 miles of super highway is a job of such magnitude — . bids are expected will total many million dollars—that it must be split in this fashion, highway engineers said. Though_^the contrarts will be aw.ard^ sepdi'ately, the entire .high way will be under construction at the same time and may be opened for traffic at the same time. The three contracts to be awarded this spring will include virtually ev erything but the paving and such finishing touches as signs and fen cing. Cameron W. Lee, chief highway engineer, said the paving contracts AVill follow as quickly as the bridges and roadbed foundation are built and Uie fills settle. To some extent, this depends on how fast work can proceed during the winter of 1967- ’68. The highway commission hopes to have the grading and structures finished by the fall of 1968 or the spring of -1969, Lee said. The actual paving of the inter- ' state higliway can proceed very rapidly. Highway officials hope to have the route open by late 1969 or ear'ly 1970. In the 10.3 mile section on which bids were asked today, the inter state highway will go under six other state roads and highways. It already goes under N. C. 801 west of the Yadkin River, where inter- exchange is located. iFrom the end of the present four- lane pavement, the higliway will go under <Redland, Rairibow, Pine- brook, Farmington, Woodward and Main Church roads. It will go over Sugar Creek a few yards east of Pinebrook Road. Several secondary roads w^ill be slightly relocated near the birdges, so their traffic can. be .cl^nnelcd- to the overpasses. - . — In addition to the existir>g inter change at N. C. 801, there will be a major interchange at Fai'mington Road. At this point, 1-40 will come within a few hundred yards of U. S. 158, and this interchange will handle a large volume of traffic between the now 1-40 and U. S. 158. The interstate highway will stay north of U. S. 158 for its entire route, but will cross U. S. 64 twice. Another major interchange (to be part of the stretch advertised in March) will be located at N. C. 601 about 1</^ miles north of the Mocks ville corporate limits. Mrs. Bowman Resigns From Library Board Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman has res igned as chairman of the Davio County Board of Library Trustees. Her resignation has been accepted by the Davie County Board ol Commissioners who will appoint her successor to the board. After this is done, the library board will elcct it's own chainnan from among it’s six members. Mrs. Bowman has been a mem- Ingersoll-Rand Introduces New Products At Mocksville Plant Tlie aUuve picture sUuhs tUe tMuiiptetcU btaiiuuarv coimiret^r a>>beiui)led at Ul6 Float ol ready to te fiiuppti. A new compressor product line being manufactured at the Mocks- ville Plant of IngersolJ-Rand Com pany is presently being introduced to the Inger-soll-Rand Branch Sales Offices and di^str&utor organization Uiroughout the United States. The new electric motor driven stationary compressors arc made in four sizes utilizing the same com pressor design used in industry’s most popular and proven portable coujpressorb since 1931. These are complete packaged compressed air plants wUch feat ure ease of installation, automatic conii'ol and require no foundation. They are ready to operate when the electric lines to the motor ajid the plant air lines are connected. The principal use will be in msnufact- urijiB plants and tlie construction industry. The four sizes introduced are 40 Horse power for 150 cubic feet per fliinuie. 60 borse power for 340 cub> ic feet per minute, too borw povrer (or 360 cubic feet per minute, and 150 iwrse power for fiOO pubic feet per minute. 'llie new line lias already created borne iwv e>nplo>i»eot optwrtuutw The aUove pUilure Utows tbe at a statiotury cvmpr«9sor iiiat luib \m u at>> iwatted at tlu> aw ksvilk tUuH At C ow fm jf, ber of the Library Board Trustees since 11945. She has scr\'cd as chainnan for the past 21 yeai-s. John M. Groce, who has been a member of the board since 1955, is vice-chairman and is presently act ing in the capacity of chairman. In addition, Mr. Groce is serving as administrator of tlie Davie County Library wliile efforts arc being made to sccure a librarian. In addition to Mr. Groce, other members of the iibi-aiy board of ti'uslecs include: Peter W. Hail's- ton, Fred Pierce. Roy Hoffner and Mrs. Eva Dulin Walden. DAVIE AT N. STANLY •Davie High cagcrs will play at North Stanly on Friday night. I'ues- day night they will be host to North Rowan here. Suulii Iredell High Vikings upset the Davie County Rdiels by 83 to 73 in a game last Friday night at Soulh Iredell. The loss was the sec ond against eighi wins for llte Hol)- els. The Davie lielielcttcs defeated .South Iredell. 34 lu 31. Handall Ward led the a<ln>-k for Davie with 21 ixiintt; Phil Deadmon had 15; Jerry Hendrix, 17; Bailey, 10. Carter. 10, For the nebeiettes, Marshs Bail ey had 17; Jordan, 4; Marklin, 4: Hartman. 6; Cornalzer, i; and 6ris> man. 1. MnrtlstamU KSISPSAKe DAlMOmU A beat fdesd . . . POeTESl’ffw A K a a a o f._________ k Page Two Davie Counly Enterprise-Record Thursday, February 9, 1967 Youth Gorps Officials For Area Announced Leo Cox, a former ttacher or Surry County and a graduate of Wlnston-Salom Stale College, liaa been selected Director. Gene Harris of Elkln, N. C. has ben hired as the Deputy Director of the Neigh' borhood Youth Corps Program. Carroll F. Gardner, Chairman of the Board of Directors of Yadkin ;Vailey Economic Development Dis trict, Incorporated, serving Da\ie, Stokes, Surry,and Yadkin Counties, saidr “The Neighborhood Youth Corps project will entitle 100 stud ents between the ages of l(! and 21 from low-lncome families In the YVEDD area to work part-time at the rale of $1.2.') per hour. Employ ment priority will ibe given to youth, who. In addition to being members of low-lncome families, have social or emotional adjustment problems, poor acadeipic achieve ment, poor attitudes toward work, cultural deprivation, or physical or mental handicaps. Applicants from all levels of achievement are being considered by the NYC staff and respective guidance personnel in participating schools In selecting en- rollees. ■ Possibilities for jobs in the Neigh borhood Youth Corps are limited only 'by. thb needs and imagination of the communities. State and local government agencies, piibllc Insti tutions, and private nonprofit organ- izallon'.'i welfare organizations and business associations, can develop suitable entry jobs based on unmet community needs. The NYC Is an liwcstment in the future of our area. It will moan better commun itles and youth better prepared for the complex world that lies ahead.' The current needs of the four counties indicale that the 100 youth (enrolleesi will be dli^trlbuted as follows: Davie ......................................... IB Stokes ....................................... 19 Surry ........................................ 40 Yadkin ....................................... 2fi The Neighborhood Youth Corps of flee Is currently located on the sec ond floor of the Yadkin Valley DIco- nomic Development District, Incor porated, office building on Park Avenue in Boonvllle, North Carol ina. Assisting Mr. Cox In the NYC ef fort directed at the Yadkin Valley Community Action Program are Gene Harris, Deputy; Mrs. Kathryn Crownfield, Bookkeeper; and Mrs. Janice Collins, Socretai-y. Also the VVBDD coordinators, Willard Swift (Yadkin and Davie Counties) and Ralph Cook, ,Ir. (Surry and Stokes Count'ies) have contributed much time and effort In selecting work sites and ijcreenlng youth for the NYC' enrollees in their respective counties. MORE ABOUT Bloodmobile Visit Chairman. In pointing out what this tolood program will mean to this county he said: ‘Blnce after we join the regional center, there should never be an occasion when local people will have to round up donors to take to the hospitals, either in IMocksvllle or out-of-town”, said Mr. Hudson. Ho pointed out that the local hospitals will maintain a supply of blood at all times, in addition to ordering il for emergencies. When patients are hospitalzed out of town, the Regional Center will take care of the blood needs when requested to do so. Mr. 'Hudson explained that the blood progr^ would be. operated here on a "Credit plan". Under this system each, person who gives blood will receive a credit card stating that the blood needs of the donor and all members of his or her im mediate family, will be met for a 12- month period following the date of donation. "When a person gives 10 pints, or two gallons, he will receive lifetime coverage for the blood needs of himself and his dependents. People who give blood and have current credit cards will not be asked to replace any blopd used, regardless of the amount Involved. There will also be a group credit plan for the larger Industries and businesses. Under this plan If 40% of the employees will give blood every year, the blood needs of all en^ployees and their families will be met, without their being asked to replace the blood. Those people who live In the county and use blood and do not have current credit cards, or who do not work for a company partici pating on the group credit plan, will be asked to replace the blood they or their families use. They will be asked to bring donors to the next ibloodmobile visit to the county. This obligation to replace the blood will be a moral (d)ligation, and will be on a plnt-for-pint basis. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Mr. Hudson announced that sever al committees have been organized and will play an impoi'tant role in the visit of the bloodmobile. Mrs. Francis W. Slate Is chair man of the Blood Committee. Assis ting her are Mrs. James Kelly, Sr. and Mrs. Bob Foster. iRay Ncablt is chaiiman of the scheduling committee, Mr. Nesbitt is the persotinel manager of Eiwln Mills, Cooloemee, (Mrs. Knox Johnstone is publicity chairman. Mrs. Victor Andrews is chainman of the recording and recognition committee. Mrs, Velma Mixon, Director of Nursing at the Davie County Hos pital. is chaiiTnan of the replace ment commiUce. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECOBD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksvllle, N. C. 27028 OOBDON TOMLINSON EDITOR'PUBLSHER SUB SHORT ASSOOCATB EDITOR Recond>Class postage paid at MocksvUle, N. C. Subscription mtes: Single (X3PY 10c; $4.00 per year in North Oarolina; peryear out ol state, j MORJE; ABOUT Vounteer Workers Jones, James Ridenhour, Will iam Gales, W. R. Wands, Frank Sedars, William Downum, Jane Tutterow Mrs .Queen Bass Kennen, Clyde Young, Jeff Cau- dell, Jack Pennington, W. J. Wilson, W. A. Bailey,. HiibeK Bailey and Misses Mary Fast er and Miss Mary Murphy, R. N. If (here are- any other resi dents of Davie County who are interested in helping at these visits, please call Mrs. Jim Kelly, 634-2647 or Mrs. P. W. Slate, 634-2972. The Bloodmobile will make four- visits a year to Mocksville. Mrs. 3latc would like for tlie - vpljinteera (o'; report a half Hour '"earlier -tiuin your scheduled time. Hospital Bound Man Wrecks Car Monday A B6-year-old man, suffering from chest pains and heading for tho hospital, turned in front of another vehicle on Wilkeslboro Street Mon day night around 9:15 p. m. and was involved in a collision. Stevie Lewis Cain,’ 66, of Mocks ville Rt. 5 was taken from the wreck scene by ambulance on to the hos pital. Tliere he was treated, given medication and released; Mocksville Policeman Lonnie Tut- terow said that his investigation showed that Mr. Cain, driving a 1955 Buick and heading west on Wllkesboro Street, turned left in front of a 1958 Chrysler heading east and being operated by Linda Starnes Adams, 26, of Granite Falls, N. C. Damage to the Chrysler was es timated at $250 and to the Buick, $100. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: 1964 Cadillac Sedanvilie . . . full power and factory air conditioning . . . Real nice car . . . Call 492-7239. 2 9 2tn IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Rotary Club Hears Charlie W. Phillips Mocksville Rotarians were treated to a discourse on Rotary and pol itics by Charles W. Phillips of Greensboro at their otieeling on Tuesday. Mr. Phillips, active in Rotary for more than 40 years, is also serving his second term as a member of the North CaroHna General Assembly from Guilford County. He has serv ed twice as District Rotary Gover nor . . . 1»32'<19.‘H and again, 1963- 1964. Ho has sem’cd as sccretaiy of the Green.<iboro Rotary Club for the past 25 years. General Rotary facts cited by Mr. PlillUps on Tuesday included: . . . Rotar}’ was founded in the year of 1905 in Chicago and was the first of all civic ciiA)s. . . . There are around 12,500 Rot ary Clubs in tihe world today . . . 600,500 Rotarians in 134 countries. There arc 125 clubs in North Carol ina. . . . Rotary Is not a project club. Main objective is soci.nl contact and fellowship. . . . Rotary got it’s name from tile early practice of rotating meet ings ibelween various offices of members. Discussing the fortlwoming en- eial Assembly, Mr. Phillips made the following comments and predic tions: . . . Brown Bagging ,. . .. Tiiat the General Assembly would pro bably legalize what we had iieen doing all these years and would not pass llquor^y-the-drink legls\^a- tion. . . . Reducing Taxes . . .. that the surplus would probably be utiillzed to expand and improve certain state services rather than a reduction in taxes. . . . ReappOrtionment . . That the legislature would be required to come up with some new redlstiret- ing measures. . . . Daylight Saving Time . . . That the legislature would probably take no action and as a result we would have daylight saving time on the strength of federal legislation already passed. Graham Madison had charge of the program and Intreducted Mr. Phillips. President Ted Junker pres ided. Special guests Included Gordon Earle of Salisbui^ and Joseph Slate of Mocksville. It Pays To Advertise Tattte4al«s By OordoA Temlinteti Two driverless vehicles collided last Saturday around 3 p. m. on the Health Center Parking Lot. Mocksville Policeman Lohnie Tut- torow said that It happened this way: A 1907 Chevrolet panel truck of the Iredell Chemical Company was parked in front of the hosi)ital and the driver, Charles Herman Payne, was out of the vehicle. This vehicle started rolling arid Payne set out in pursuit. He caught the whicle, tried to open the door, but was knocked down. The paneled truck continued on, rolling some 150-feet across Hospital Street, hitting a parked car in the Health Center parking lot. This was a 1963 Chev rolet owned by Dale Chaffin. Payne suffered bruises and abras ions from being knocked down. Damage to the car was around $500 and to the‘truck, $100. In addition to his abrasions, Pay ne was cited for failure to secure his vehicle. Those Rotarians that were betting that Biyan Sell would never make it to Florida pulling the 32-foot trail er behind his Cadillac . . . have lost. The latest reports have it that Mr. and Mrs. Sell have made It and are enjoying themselves basking In the Florida sunshine. What Roy Collete and some oth ers didn't know . . . Bryan report edly had several secret practice sessions pulling this trailer before being launched on his trip. It is always Interesting to learn of inter-connections and previous association of certain individuals. Mrs. Rena L. Nichols, 69, of North Wllkesboro was involved in a wreck here in Mocksville about two weeks ago. Both legs were broken and she became a patient at the Davie County Hospital. Her hudjand, back In the 1930’s installed the automatic metal bar lifters on the linotype machine at this plant. In addition, her son-in-law Bill Foister of High Point, was a school j^ate ,pl Jo Cooley . . . also a patient ot Davie Hospital and they have enjoyed visiting together. WEDDING PICTURES WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STTLE 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-HABDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE— THURSDAY ONLY All Other Days in Main Studio In Yadldnville Phone 634-2870—^Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3561 Yadkinville—Night 679-2841 M ® I@ OWNERS — See David E. Smith For — • Baked Enamel Seamless Aluminum Guttering • Storm Windows & Doors • Aluminum Siding • Porch Enclosures • Aluminum Awnings TRI-CITY CONSTRUCTION CO. Owned and Operated By David E. Smith Home Phone 998^73 723-2639 1613 Broad St. Winston-Salem, N.C. Article Warns Of Bogus Watch Sale An article In tho Winston-Salem Journal in .January gave interesting information that would be beneficial to every area. The follou’lng is tho article; The Better Business Bureau yest erday warned Twin Cilians not to pay $2.>i for a "123 Bulova" watch being sold by a man In a gray Nash BaTTiblor with niiorio Island license lags. And don't even pay $15. The watch is a onc-jewel watch named “Bolivia,” if you lool< clos ely. It has a brass case and is worth from $7 to $10 according to a jewelry e.'cpert. It Is made In Switzerland, said nobert Hitchcock of (lie bureau, “and that’s the only real thing about the watch.” The watch is displayed in a black case with a “B" on top and has a $125 price lag resting on purple velvet. Three people called the bureau yesterday with similar stories. The man selling the watches is described as about 50 years old. short and stocky and wearing busi ness ctothes. He works from his car, especially in the parking lots ot industrial areas. The pitch has been something like this: He is a window dresser with several $125 Bulovas left over from a job. He’s out of gas and needs to sacrifice one to get to Ciiarlotte. This is your golden opportunity to get a great watcii at a fantastic bargain. One man, who called the bureau after he got the watch home and read the name closer, said he told the man he didn’t have $25. “That’s okay, what about $15’ ” the man said. “I don’t even have $15. I’ve only got $7,” he answered. "Sold,” the man said. Floyd Stanley Serves Two Churches Here iRev. Floyd Z. Stanley has been pastor of iMocksvlIle Penecostal Holiness Church, Milling flood, for the past three and a half years. He is also pastor of Clarksville Petie-" costal Holiness Church and Is as sisted by the Rev. Albert Gentle of l.exington. In last week’s paper, the Hev. Gentle’s name was Inadvert ently ommlMed. Freakish Accident Involves 3 Vehicles A freakish accident, involving three vehicles, occurred Tuesday around lOi.lO a. m. on US 15S, si miles ea.st of Mocksville. Involved was a litfifi Ford op erated by Herbert Farish Stall- worth, 44. of Morganton; a 1!)62 Ford operated by Joe Frank Pence of Albemarle; and a l!KiG Plymouth operated by James Ransom Smith, Jr.. of Graham, N. C. State Highway Patrolman outlined the accident as happening this way; Stallworth, heading east, was ov ertaking and passing the car being driven by Pence and skidded on a wet spot in the higlway, Stall worth’s car went out of control, leaving road on the left side, strik ing an iron pole and sign, then hit a power |wle breaking this pole into, 'i’iie power pole fell on the west iMiund slwulder of Itie highway, ■IHilIing down a cable across tlie highway into tlie path of the car operated by Pence. Tliis car hit the caible causing it to become en tangled with the emergency brake cable of the Smith car. heading west and meeting the other two. Damage to the Stallworth car was estimated at $1,000; to the Pence car, $125; and to the Smith car, $10. Stailwoilh was charged with ex ceeding safe speed. Local Students Make Dean’s List At Mitchell The following people of Davie County have made the Doan’s List for the Fir.st semester, 19C0C7, at Mitchell College. They are; Ernest Davis Bunch, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles i^. Bunch, .Duke Street, Mocksville; Terry Lynn Potts, son of aMr, and Mrs. Harvey McKinely Potts, Route Mocksville; and Wade Harrison Leonard. .Ir,, sun of iMrs. Annie K. Leonard who also lives on Itoute 3 in iMock.sville. ®I®I®I@I®I@ Get a Sweetheart of a buy for your Sweetheart! Banish Hand Washing Forever! IVIini-Basket* washes dclicatc and left-over loads • Washes up to 14 pounds of mixed, heavy fabrics, too! S199.95 o a d d is h e s w i t h o u ^ D o in g ” t h e m f i r s t ! The Only Thing That Isn’t BIG About The Designer 19 . . . Price • Big 19”Overall Diag Tube Measures J72 Sq. In. View ing Area. • Beautiful Wal nut Grained Finish. • Advanced Genuine 2-Speed Tuning. • Roll -A- Round Stand Included. S149.95 Front-Loading Portable Di^wa.sher (Can be built-in later) No hand-rinsInK or scraping... .just tilt-ofT large or hard food scraps! Model SC-OOOC S-Level Tlioro-Wash with Soft Food Waste Disposer Big capacity, easy loading Riiise-Glo for diamond- bright sparlilo S199.95 DESIGNER 19 Model PAM402CWD With staad pampers cverytlilnfl, includinu ^ Pcrmanunl Frc.ssi • Special Permanent I'reKft Cycin • 3 lleut SelccllonH • Automiitlo Dry • Funilly*SUeil LuuaM General Electric High Speed Drj er S99«95 up HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COM PANY, Inc. 701 Wllkesboro Street Mockttviille, N, C. Bill Merrell, Owner Bulk Lime Spreadiiig r -IMMEDIATE DELIVERY- , FlRTILIZER SPREADING Or In Bags V-C or Armour I Lime Service I J Rt. 4 Mocksville, N.C. 5 Day Phone 284-5602 > f Night Phone 998-4690 . ^ J Paul E. Hodges g TKuraday, Febi'uary 9, 1$67 Davie County Enterprise-Record Page 11w*e€ ‘ Photo by Mills Mr. and Mrs. Wilford J. Jones, 502 Maple Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joanne Lynn, fco Samuel Thomas Cook, Jr., son of Mr. & Mrs. Sam Cook, 622 Noi'th Mailn Street, Mooksville. Miss Jones is a graduate of Boonton High School, Boonton,N. J., and is cuiTently employed by Cen'tral Telephone Company, Mocklsville. Mr. Cook is a Senior at D'avie Counity H i^ School, and is planning to further his eduoa'Won with Business College. A June 18th, wedding is planned. ________ o ksa^di-ancies MARGARET A. LEGRAND— ««* ON IDEAIN’S LIST . Benny (Bunch, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. h. BunlcJi Of Duke Street, who \was on the (Dean’s list last year at i , » Mlttshell College, Statesville,- was I ^ nlso on the ODeian’s list the past semester there. Me is a student co director ot Mitchell College Choir. VISlfT IN (HICKORY iMr. and (Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent 'the past weekend in IIickoi7 , ‘ the guest ot (Mrs. Ward’.s sister, Mrs. Lonnie Lanier and Mr. I.an- ies. SPEIN.D SUNDAY IliBRIE IMr. and Mrs. James Thompson, Jimmy Thompson and Miss Betty Thompson or Raleiglt, spent Sun day here wilJi Mr. Thompson’s moUier, Mrs. J. H. Thompson and bis aunt, Miss iMartlia Call on Sal isbury Streert. TO OHARLOaTIE SUNDAY ' (Miss Ossie AlHson and Mrs. Mar garet A. LeGrand spent Sunday in Oharlolite wiUi their sister, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson who is a patient at Wesley Center Hosoital. DIlNiNEiR GOESfTS SUNDAY (Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. (Hartman Sunday at their home were all of Uioir cnildren. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, Mr. nnd (Mrs. R. B. Buiich, George Bunch, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and children, Veneita and Guy Jr., all ot Cliarlotte; and Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and child ren, Charles, Wanda, Benny, Ruth and iPeggy ot Farmington. WHBKBNID GUESTS Weekend guests ot Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long were thoir daughter- in-law, iMrs. William Long and son Matt ot Greensboro. SUPPER GUESTS SUNDAY Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gmnt Smith on Cherry Street were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Fusierman and Johnny 'Eagle of Salisbury. Their guest last Thursday artornson was Mrs. Smith’s brolhor, Dr. Bill An- gell ot Wake Forest College. JAYCEES WIN HAsM The Mocksville Jaycess won a hnm as the attendance pri^o at the 17th ‘'i District meoting in Mt Airy Thurs- 'lay night, February 2nd. The local I’lub l»ad 75% of their membership present for (lie meeting. AT MiANSiiaN FOR MEET Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston at tended the 'North Carolina’s Bettci' l.ibraries meeting last Thursday evening lield at the Governor’s Mansion in Haleigli. M's. Hairston was a lunc'hion guest on Tuesday at the mansion in qiniicction with a pro|>ose(l .North Curolliia Fine Arts Festival, r LUNOHEON IN OliARLOTTE 'Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McClamrock and daughter, Amy, Franees S. James and Miss Dukj Sheek spent Sunday in Charlotte, the luncheon gi'csts of Mrs. Gwen Keys. VJ«GINL\ V1S1110IRS lUr. and Mrs- Vktor R. Virginia, spent the weekend hero with their son, Victor Lee Davy. They came especially to celebrate tiicir son’s birthday anniversary. HOME®ROIM'..pHIAPElL:HI'LIj Miss Judith 'Reavis, student nurse at'Chapel Hill, School-ot Nursing, spet»t the past weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cain Reavis on Route 5. Mrs. Ed die M. Nix and daughter. Laurie who have been with Mrs. NI.k’s par- e.nts since November, left last Thurs- Jay tor Oak Grove, Lniiisuna to join her husband, Majur Nix who h;is l)een serving in Vietnam the past year. WEEKEND AT TI0MI3 Miss Nancy Lynn Cru!)l)s spent the weekend on ^lisbury Street witii her mother, Mrs. Paul C. (I’luljbs. Nancy is n freslimeiit at Ceniral Piedmont College in Char iot I e. TRIP TO CALrFOiR'NM Mr. and Mi-s. 0. K. Pope return ed Inst Thursday frtini a nine day frip to San Francij«!.>, California. They left by plane tor Chicago, Illinois and from there, they tiiok a dome sight-seeing train to San Kranoisco. Mr. Pope attended the ■lOtli Automobile Deiilers Assooiat- ionl Convention while there. They retin-ned home by plane. VISITS AUNT 'Mrs. Kay Fuller of Statesville, spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Cleve Smith on Route i. Wliile there Mrs. Fuller and Miss Batfjara Goforth attended Bear Creek barn dance. DINNER GUESTS Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude McNeill Saturday evening at their home on Route 3, included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orrell and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Matthews ot Winston- Salom, and .Mr, and Mrs. Seabon Cornalzor jot Route 1, Advance. Thoir dinner guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy King and Mr, and Mrs. Tiiurman Foster, VISIT HUSBANDS 'Mrs, Gerald Jones and Mrs, Claude E. Cartner visited their hus bands recently at Fort Bragg who are in Basic training. Pvt. Cartner has been hinderod in his training because of a fractured ankle, TO ARRIVE FROM N, V. Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito will arrive by plane Friday to v-isit Mrs. DeVito’s faHier, the Rev. K. M. Av- ell. They will return to their home in New York City on Monday. PAINTING ACCEPTED Mrs. Bill Uaney) Sell of Gaitlier Street was notified Tuesday by the Durham Art Guild, Inc. that an oil painting that she had exhibited in the 13th Annual Juried Art Show, Durham, N. C. had been aoeepted. Her paiming was titled, "Poinset- tas.” \W:EKE5.VD in DURJIAM Mr. and Mrs, lieratsA C. Ijames Golden Age Club Meets At Rotary Hut ' The D.'ivie County Golden Age Clu'b met Wednesday morning at ten o'clock at the Rritaiy Hut, with twenty five members in atloiulance. Mrs. George Schladensky, presided. There was group ,‘iinging with' Joseph Slate nf Mocksville, at the piano. Bingo and other games were I also played. I In preparation tor developing .more interest, itemized lists of things (o do and hobby instructions, were discussed and chcckcd. I “Cimie and join in the tun if you are retired, "ofriciais slated., To be a character mrmber of this club you must enroll at the next meeting which will be Ffbruary 13, at the Rotary Hut." There will be birthday anniversar ies recognition each month. John Groce dismissed tiie meet ing with a closing prayer. Winners Announced For Talent Show The Student Council of Davie Couii'ty iBigh School sponsored a Talent Show at the Mocksville Elc- menlai’y School auditorium on Sat- urd'ay night, January 28. Trophies wore presented to: Miss Rhonda Wobb, first place winner with her modern jazz and tap dunce. Ehe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Webb ot Cooleemee and a sophomore at Davie (High. Second place winner was Darryl Edwaitis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Edwards of Route 1, Mocksville, who made sketches and showed oil paintings he had done. He is a sen ior at .Davie High. ■Third place winner was Miss Diane Smitli, who did the fire baton act. She is a senior at Davie High and is Uie daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred . Smith of Route 3, Mocksville. IMiss Webb has been the winner ot many talent shows, including thind, second and first place conse cutively in the Talent shows of the Cooleemee Jaycees, Lions and Legion, and for many years won the 4(H district talent show and re presented Davie County at 'Raleigh in 19C5. New Members Of Swimmers’ Club (MrsMiluise and'-Mrs. Merrr G. Smith of Mocksville, and Mrs. Nell Burton ot Advance have qual ified for membership in the Spruce Street YMOA Shark Club in Win ston-Salem. The requh’ement for women to become members is to be able to swim five miles in three hours. Other members of the club from Davie County . are Mrs. Margarot McCoy and IMrs. Joyce Howard. The club was organized on May 91, 1801, when nine women com pleted the first five-mile swirn. The olub offers opportunities tor women to' quality tor membership each spring and fall. MRS. WINSTON DOUGLAS DARMSTAETTER, JR. Miss Anne Casscl Dickinson Is Wod To Ensign Winston Douglas Darmstaetter, Jr. MISS ANN DICKINSON, B.RIDE-ELECT COMPLIMENTED AT LUNCHEON SATURDAY Announcement Great Decisions • 19B7 - Dis cussion Group February 13, 1907 7:30 p. m. Davie County Public Library “India and Pakistan” You are invited. guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eston Betts. AT CONVENTION Mrs. Thea Brown and Mrs. Vada Walker attended the convention of North Carolina Beauty Operators in Durham on Monday. They were in classes taught by Estelle Devlin. COLLEGE PAL HERE Jack Bupere ot Hampton, Virgin ia, student at N. C, University at Raleigh, spent the past weekend here with Donnie Jones and his par ents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones on Yadkinville Road. Donnie is a stud ent at Mitchell College, Stales^’ille. Donnie and Jack were I'oomates at Mitchell last year. ON BUSINESS TRIP John A. Guglielmi left Sunday on a business trip to Indiana and Ill inois. LEAVES FOR VIRGINIA Mrs. S. S. Short will leave Fri day for Pureellville, Virginia to visit her sisters. Miss Bernie Davis and Mrs. Roger Anderson and hus band. She will be away during Feb- ruai-y and March. IN TE3WBSSIEiE Mr. and Mrs. James If. Bowman li‘ft Sunday for RoekAVood, 'iVnnes.s- i>e to attend the funeral of Mr. BoMnnan’s father. VISIT MRS. MARKLIN Mr. and Mrs. Sam Latham and children, Terry and David of Dur ham, spent the u'eekend here with Mrs. Latham’s mother, Mrs. W. M. Marklin on SaH^ury street. Mrs. Marklin’s - lundteon guests on Sun day were the Latham family and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton and chil dren, Tereaa, Uary and Uou The wedding ot Miss Anne Cassel Dickinson of Clemmons and Ensign Winston Douglas Darm.staetter Jr. of Lancaster; Penn., was solemniz ed Sunday at three o’clock in Clem mons Preslbyterian Chuich, with the Rev. Ralph L. Underwood officiat ing at tile double-ring riles. Daughtfer ot Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cassel Dickinson ot Arden Drive, Clemmons, the bride attended the University ot North Carolina at Greensboro. Prior to her marriage slie was employed by the Arts and Crafls Association at W'inston-Salcm. Mr. and Mrs. W. Douglas Darm- stactter ot Lancaster,, Penn., are ■iipareritfri.pf'' the;, bridegroom. He is a graduate of Wake Forest College, where he was president ot Delta Sigma Pi fraternity. He is an ot- ticer of the U. S. Navy and is stationed at San Francisco, Calif. Miss Dickinson was escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father. . She wore a gown of ivory peau de sole, appliqued with Alencon lace -and pearls. The same lace motifs were on the toes of her wedding slippers. Her veil of illusion was caught to peau de sole roses. She carried a lace-covered Bible which had been carried by the bridegroom’s motlier in her wed ding, and a cascade of bride’s roses, stephanotis and gypsophilia. Matron of honor was Mrs. James M. Dickinson of Hickory. Otiier at tendants were Miss Deborah L. “Darmstaetter of Lancaster, Mrs. James E. Carter and Mrs. Sam C. Safrit. They were identically gowned in THE TEXTILE SHOP. SALISBURY STREET A Parade Of Spring Fabrics In The Newest Fashion Colors. Knits ___ Whipped Cream ___ Woolens — KeUlccioth . Homespun__'Mini Prints All At Low, Low Prices. BUTTERICK PATTERNS — SIMPLICITY PATTERNS WJWJ'mVmVmVJV^mWmWy’JV M rj’.^J’.M V J’M V m V JW V W MI i g significant gift for birthdays, anniversaries, Mother's Day or any occasion 3HamiUt © r p ? I r o o r J i ® w//h 3 $yntheUe stones 39.95 Eiqulitl* latlilon occant, deil> celely ctodtd In 14 larol yellow er whil* gold, ha< ipccial meaning with o sparkling birth* (tone repreienling (och ineni* ber of your family) t ) <ar toihIddilltnal |l»nt |(|«al •>(* JV, Main St» Foster’s Watch Shop MoeksvUle, N, C. Miss Ann Casel Dickinson ot Clemmons, Sunday bride of Wins* ton D. Darmstaetter, Jr, of Lnncas- ter. Pa., was complimented Sat. with a bridesmaid luncl*eon. Host- es.ses were Mrs. Craig C. Chapman and her daughter, Mrs. Jimmy Dickinson ot Hickory, The lunch eon was given at Mre. Chaimian’s home on Park Drive in Mocksville. (Masaive arrangements ot pink roses, snapdragons and white mums and numerous lighted pink tapers decorated tile .spacious new home ■for the occasion. Small tables, overlaid with white linen covers edged with lace, were sfet tor pine guests. The tables were centered with bowls ot pink carna tions and i-oses. Tiie bride-elecl’s place was marked with a corsage. Tlie luncheon menu consisted ot tomato juice cocktail, baked ham, green beans, baked potatoes with sour cream dressing, apple rings hot rolls, cherry cream pie, and coffee. The hostesses presented the honor- ee with a gift of china in her chosen pattern. Miss Dickinson gave her alien dants initialed key rings. Covei-s were laid for; Mrs. .Jiiruny Dickinson, Miss Dickinson, tlie honoree’s mother, Mrs.' Edgar Dick- in.son ot Clcrnmons, the bride groom’s mother, Mrs. W'. D. Darms- tataettcr, and his sister. Miss Deb bie 'Darmstatatetter ot Lancaser, Pa., and Mrs. Anne Saitret and Mrs. Edith Carter of Winston-Salem. Rehearsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. \V. Douglas Darm- slaetler, Jr. the groom-elect’s par ents, were hosts at a reliear.sal din ner Saturday evening at the Hotel Robert E. Lee in Winslon-Saleim, honoring their son. Ensign Douglas Dartttsl'atter and his fiancee. Miss Ann Dickinson. At three course dinner was served to twenty-two which included the merr^rs of tlie wedding piiity and out-of-town guests. Wedding ttreakrast Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dickinson honored the bridal pair with a wedding breakfast Sunday at their home on Arden Drive, Clemin<mS. Guests attending were mettitoors of the bridal parly and oul-oMown guests. * Out-nr-Town Quests Among the oiit-ot-toiwn guests at* lending the DannstaettenDleWnsott wedding Sunday afternoon were: the groom’s parents, his grand()arents, Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Darttisiatlef of Lancaster, Pa. and Fort Laudef* dale, Florida; his aunt, Mrs.JteN court Datimstacller, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar I. Knapji of Lancaster! Miss (Ann Oarmstatter of New York City; Mrs. Carrie L. Cartef of Wallace: Mrs. Ben Wallace of AU ibcmarle: and Mrs. Alice Weaver, Mrs. WcW) Smalling and Mrs. Ma> jorle Alexander of Asheville. W . V A V . V . V . % V . «______________IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ice blue peau de soie dresses with white lace appliques. Their head pieces were blue Peau de soie roses with i)lue silk illusion. They car- rietl cascade bouquets of white min- ature carnations, gypsophlia and ICnglish ivy. The bridegroom chose his father to sen'e him as best man and groomsmen were James M. Dickin son ot Hickory, James E. Carter and Sam C. Safrit. The newlyweds will make their homo in San Francisco. Rccepllon Tile bride’s parents enfeitained with a recei)tion following the Wed ding ceremony in the Walnut ‘Wdll at Tanglewood Park. The bride's table, overlaid with a white satin cloth, was accented with runners of ice blue ribbons and English ivy. The centerpiece was a tiered wedding cake decorated with pale blue and white roses flanked by silver candelabra with epergnes filled with white and yellow ixmi- pons and blue gypsophlia. The mantle was banked with En glish ivy and greenery and a cherry open fire cast a soft glow over the scene. Potted plants ot orchids, cioton and large rubber< plants completed the sotting. A spray of Phalaenopsis orchids mark ed the register. Mrs. D. J. Mando and Mrs. Jack Ward served the wedding cake and Mrs. Craig C. Chapman poured pi!lnch. Assisting in serving were the Misses Susan and Jeanne Lilly, Frandee Wiggans, Gigi Grant and Cheryl Crowe, ® ^ LO Vfe M A K C S ' T flE W O R LD G O 'R O U N D FOR YOUR VA LEN TIN E Ladles Suits By Bradley New Spring Shipment Priced From »19®sto*29®® Ladies’ BLOUSES $ 2 9 9 _ $ 5 9 9 COORDINATES Sweater - Skirt Slacks-All To Match By Bradley Ladies’ Ladies’ SLIPS HOSE *3 to *6 2 for *1 ALL GIFTS WRAPPED FREE MOCKSVILLE Department Store — THE COUNTRY STORE — n o N. MAIN ST. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Page Four Davie Counly Enterprise-RecorH Thursday, February 9, 1967 The John J. Allen Store . . . located near the depot . , . has been a Mocksville land mark for the past 43 years. MORE ABOUT John J. Allen’s other steer and oxen . . . but this was the first time I ever had any one bring in six steers at one lime’, said Mr. Allen. Mr. McCullough us ed the steers for dragging logs. The little store at the Depot be came “a second home” for many of the railroad men. Others would visit and sit on the wooden benches on the outside during the summer months and gather around the in side stoves in the winter. “I enjoyed workin in the store”, said Mrs.' Allen. “I enjoyed see ing people and talking to people”. Around 1932 Mr. and Mrs. Allen purchased the "Old Spencer Place” on the Jericho Road, trading in his house in Mocksville on the deal. While Mr. and Mrs. Allen continued to operate the store and blacksmith shop, the tanm was operated by tenants and their children. Their children are: Mrs. Laura Stroud of Lancaster, Pa.: Mrs. William Adam’ (Linda Gray) of Ijancaster, Pa.; the twins, John J. Allen, Jr. of Columbia, S. C. and Mrs. Reuben Bryant (Mary Fern) of Mocksville; Mrs. R. W. White (Frances) of Now Jersey; and Robert Allen, who today lives beside his parents and operates the daily farm. Today Mr. and Mi’s. Allen are trying to relax from a previously busy life. According to Mrs. Allen, this retirement had not been plan ned. It came about when Mr. Allen became sick around the first of Uiis year. Their plans ai-e now to sell the store and together en joy life on their farm on the Jer icho Road. Church FIKST BBAPTIST The Lenora Dodd Circle will hold its monthly meeting at the church, Wednesday, February 8, at 2 p. m. World Of Day Prayer The World Day of Prayer obser vance will be held Friday, Febru ary lOlh, at First Metlwdist Church, Mocksville. The chui'ch will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. A special program by the Holy Cross Luther an Church will be given from 7:30 to 8 p.m. to conclude tiie observance. World Day of Prayer, obsei-ved each year on the first Friday in Lent, is truly world-'wide in char acter. Basioally, the same service is used by groups in all the countries and areas of the world. This pro vides an extraordinary oppoi-tunity for fellowship at a deep level and the experience of Christians unity in prayer with Christians all over the world. 'lUie service each year comes (vow a di/forqnt part of the world. When It is true to its original pur pose and. meaning, the World Day of Prayer observance has five ele ments; (An awareness of and a coinniit- ment to Uie I'cality and power of prayer. lA conccrn for Uie need of all peo ples for Uic message of the Christ- iiui gospel. Opeiuicss, a service open lo all wiUiout donumiiiational, recial na tional or cultural (UsUnctions. Ilic use of the same theme and scrvicc as liie basis for pluniiiiig and obsening tiie day everywhere in the world. The special emphasis fur ilic scr- vice thin year wilt he "WUUU) I’m C E ." Churclics pariicipaling here arc: First Baplisl, l‘'irs( .MpihiidisI, First Presbjlerian, Holy t'lxiss LuUwran. (seventh Day AdveutiBt and Wesley an Melbodist. Other otjscrvaiices of the World Day of Prayer include a prayer borviice to be held at Mocks Metho- diiit Oiuivh. Friday. February 10. St 7:30 p.m. ChuivJjos paiHicipaling M ill be: .\dvaiK-e Moiiiodist, Mocks Mcthudibl. .Advance Baptist and PtViibyU'riaii. to Adtmriiee The Rev. Fred Barnes left Mon day to attend a three-day conferen ce in Greensboro, which will be held at the War Memorial Auditorium there. It is the annual statewide confer ence on evangelism, sixinsorcd by the Division of Evangelism of the Baptist State Convention. About 2000 Baptist ministers and laymen from throughout North Carolina will be expected lo attend. FIRST METHODIST The second session of the Mission Study will be held at the qhurch, Sunday evening, February 12, beg inning at 6 o’clock. The speaker will be the Rev. B. C. McMurray, who will use as his topics, “Who Are The Poor and Why Do They Remain Poor?” and “Wliy Have Past Methods Failed?” A nursery will be provided at the Sunday School building. FIRST METHODIST W. S. C. S. held its February meeting in the Ladies Wesley Room at the church, Monday evening, February 6. The Morning Circle had charge of the program. Mrs. Gar land Still, circle chairman, gave the devotionals. She also gave a com prehensive report on, “Buddhism” by showing slides and giving the facts of them from outside study. It was surprising to learn that there are 165,000 Buddhists in North Am erica. The president, Mrs. C. C. Chap man presided. She announced that the Fourth Quarterly Conference would be held Sunday, February 12, at 7:30 p. m. following the Mission Study. The meeting was closcd with a prayer by Mrs. Gilbert Miller. TIP TO MOTORISTS Drive carefully—it may save the life of a child, and you from a life time of nightmares. Birth Annoiincements Born at Charleston, S. C. to: Mr. and' Mrs. Tony M. Benge, 811 Colony Drive, a daughter. Heather Ellenc. Mrs. Bege is the former Betty Beauchamp of Route 3, Mocksville. Born at Davie County Hospital lo: Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lawrence, Rt. 5, Mocksville, a daughter, Erika Demelris, February 1 1967. Mr. and Mi's. Nelson Jones, Rl. 3, Mocksville, a daughter, Kimberly Jane, January 31, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. John Latham, Rt. 5, Mocksville, a son, Timothy Ray, February 3, 1967. Mr. and Mrs, Johnson Ledbetter, Rl. 5, Mocksville, a daughter, John- sie Diane February 4, 1.967, Mr, and Mrs, Roy Miller Rl. 3, Yadkinville, a son, Roger Keith, February 5, 1967. Mr. and Mrs, Booker T, Cody, Mocksville, a daughter, February 5, 1967. Home Demonstration Club Meetings Planned The Cana Home Demonstration Clug will meet Tuesday, February 9, at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Rodeman Pope. The Fork Home Demonstration Club will meet Monday, February 13, at 7:30 p. m, with Mrs, Tom Riice, The Redland Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday,F^ruary M, at 7:30 p, m, with Mrs, W, L, Pilcher, The Advance-Elbaville Home De monstration Club will meet Wednes day, February 15, at 2:00 p, m,'wilh Mrs, Ivy Young. /f Pays to Advertise Hospital News Patients admitted to Davie Coun ty Hospital during the period from January 30 to February 6 includes: Kathleen Cranfill, Rl. 5 Lawrence Irvin Robert Daniels, Cooleemee Minnie Johnson Sylvalia I^awrence, Rt. 5 Frances Anderson, Gwyn St. Kalhy Connell, Cooleemee Stella Criswell, Cooleemee Fletcher Click Ricky Myers, Rt. 5 Lila Beauchamp, Rl. 2, Advance Virginia Poole, Rt. 4 ' Doris Gaither James Shepherd Gurney Brown, Rt. 4 John Nicholson, Rt. 1, Harmony Minnie Pope, Rt. 2 John Reeves, Cooleemee Juanita Lagle, Rt. 3 Kenneth Head, Cooleemee Lizzie Rflbertson, Rt. 3 Juanita Hammet, Winston-Salem Nancy Ledbetter, Rt. 5 Janice Miller, Rt,3, Yadkinville Christopher Wyatt Bobby Cleary, Rt. 2, Yadkinville Linda Driver, Rt. 3 Wesley Smith, Rt. 4 David Owings, Rt. 5 Judy Roark, Stony Point Martin Naylor, Rt. 2 Mary Van Eaton Nina McBride Tom Bailey Woodruff, Rt. 5 Mary Everhardt, Cooleemee Willis Riddle, Rt. 1, Advance Magdaine Cody Kenneth Hairston Irene Bailey, Rl. 2, Advance Helen White, Rt, 1 Robert Feimster, Rt, 5 Darrell Latham, Rt, 5 John Martin, Rt. 1 Clyde Jones, Rt. 3 Ossie White, Rt. 1 Waller McDaniel, Rt, 3 Joan Pratt, Ft, 5 iRuth Winecoff, Rt, 1 Barbara Bohannon, Rt, 5 Patients discharged during the same period included: Lonnie Gart ner, Martin Naylor, Arthur White, Shirley Ellis, Ida Goodin, Ray Hendrix W, L, Champion, James Spry, Victoria Gough, Doyle Dona hue, Franklin Bledsoe, John Wooten, Harry Sides, Everette Godbey, Billy Potts, Frances Anderson, Otis Draughn, Linda- -McGee, Elizabeth Blake, Robert Daniel, Ricky Myers, Gurney Brown, Laura Kimrey, Flet cher Click John Nicholson, Thomas Dwiggins, Sarah Messer, Laura Barnhardt, Bai-bara Bohannon, Charlie McClamrock, Kathy Con nell,, Marlene Graves, Sylvalia Law rence, Jane Jones, John Allen, Lin da Wood, Joan Reeves, Ruth May field, Virginia Poole, Doris Gaither, James Shepherd, Mary Harpe, Christopher Wyatt, Kenneth Head, Ashylin Hammett, Lester Cranfill. Pre-registration Opening of Day Nursery School in new building on May 1, 1967. School hours G:30 a.m. to G:00 p.m. Monday (hrougb Friday. Ages 18 months lo 6 years. Phone 945-5875 or write Box 116, Lewisville, N.C. SHARON METHODIST CHURCH WE ARE CLOSING-OUT All Of Our PAINT Keystone No. 1 Quality Inside And Outside Flat Paint All Colors — Latex — Except White — Porch Deck Enamel And Regular Enamel Oak And Varnish Stain LESS ZOyo PLANNING TO REPLOOR PLAYROOM OR BASEMENT? We Have Vinyl Asbestos Tile At Cost $9.00 Per Carton Plus Tax Winston TUe Co. ELLIS SHOP — IN THE COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER — 4th Anniversary Sale • February 8th Through Feb. 28th • Clemmons • Lewisville Rd.Phone 766-6552 Ladies’ I Fall & Winter Coats 30% & 40% Off! 1 m Ladies’ 1 Fall & Winter Suite 1 Reg. S49.99 Now S35.00 Ladies’ I Fall & Winter Dresses V 2 Price & 40% Off! | 1 Ladies’ 1 Wool Slacks 1 Reg. S7.99 Now S4.99 Ladies’ 1 Sweaters ¥2 Price & 40% Off! | 1 Ladies’ 1 Handbags & Hats 1 ¥2 Price Ladies’*. SKIRTS Reg. S8.99 .....Now S4.99 Reg. S3.99& $5.99 2forS7 Ladies’ Fall & Winter Suits Reg. S29.99 .....Now S20 Reg.S12.99.......NowSIO Girls’ Slack Sets V 2 'Prib Girls’ Dresses ¥ 2 Price Girls’ Coats 30% Off! Girls’ Handbags ¥ 2 Price Ladies & Girls Robes & Gowns... Reg. S2.99 Reg. S3.99 ............Now 2forS5.00 ............Now 2forS7.00 Ladies’ 1 Robe & Gown Set Reg. S11.99 Now S8.99 | 1 Ladies’, Men’s & Children’s 1 Shoes 1 ¥ 2 Price MEN’S SWEATERS — Pullovers and Cardigans — Reg.S14.99....NowS11.00 Reg.S12.99. ...NowSIO.00 . Boys’ Velour Shirts . Sizes 5 To 20 Reg. S5.00 .....Now S3.00 Reg. S7.00 .....Now S5.00 Men’s 1 Shirts V2 Price 1— M 1 1 Men’s Hats 1 2 0 % Off! Men’s 1 Sport Coats & Blazers I Reg.S29.99....NowS19.99 | 1 Men’s Suits 1 Reg.S49.99....NowS39.99 Girls’ SWEATERS V2 Price Girls’ Winter E i : S h l i s o p Girls’ Chubette DRESSES & S K IR T S ¥ 2 Price SKIRTS '/iFriee Mr. and Mrs, W. A, Ellis, Jr., Owners Located In The Cooleemee Shopping Center Phone 284S441 Open Friday Nights T il 8:30 © © (§> (§) © © ) m © © (§) 'I (§) © © © ® ^ I © © (§) © © (§) (D © (@) © © © © Thursday, February 9, 1967 Davie County Etiterprise-Recordl Page Five * County Court The rngular session of Davie Coun ty Court was held Tuesday. Judge John Block presidi'd. Attorney lister P .Martin, Jr. prosecuted the docket. Ca.sps disposed ot were as follows: The rcRular so.ssion of Davie Counly Court was held Tuesday. 1 Judjje Jolui Brock presided. Attorn- ' ‘^cy U'.slor P. iVlarlin, Jr. prosctuited tlio dnekft. Cases di.sposed of wore as follows: James Griffin, Jr., non-.support ill egitimate cluld and capias, nol pros with leave. Cainpil>ell Graham Kensinger, speeding, $35 including cost. Jack Bruce Baysinger, operating car inloxicated and resisting arrest, 1 year. Aubrey Jewell Temple, speeding, prayer for judgmer.t continued and pay $15 and cost. Francis McDonald Young, im proper brakes, !I0 days suispended on conditions anti pay cost. Cecil Hay Johnson, operating car intoxicated, 90 days su.sjK'nded and pay $100 and cost. Jimmy Wallace, damage to per sonal properly, dismissed. Willis 'Dean Huffman, speeding, $35 including cost. Thomas William Campbell, speed' Jng, $30 including cost. (Nancy Smith Tucker, speeding, $.30 including cost. Larry Redmon Wiiliard, speeding $.30 including cost. iMichael Sidney Morris, speeding, $30 including cost. John Calvin Ijames, Jr., pubh'c drunkenness and resisting arrest, 6 . ^ ^months suspended, on proljation for 1 year and pay $15 and cost in each case. Larry Friend, no operator’s licen se, $50 including cost. lloland Wayne Athan, speeding, $30 including cost. . Gary Jjames Chaffin, speeding, $35 including cost. iDaniel Aldene Cope, dri\ing while license suspended and hnproper mufflers, continued. tRonald Hari-y Wilkinson, failure to reduce speed, $25 including cost. George Dan Henson, breaking and entering and larceny and receiving, called and failed, yt ' • 'Dewey Lee Couch, failure to re- duce speed, $30 including cost. ■ Billy Franklin Miller, breaking and enterting and larceny and re ceiving, called and failed. William Leon Imes, speeding, $35 including cost. Harvey Lee Griffey, speeding, continued. Printis ITuston Barneycastle, speeding, continued. Frank Hancock Short, Jr., speed ing, $10 and cost. Bruce Lee Burton, no operator’s license, continued. Brenda Lee Carter,' speeding, $30 including cost. iDavid Alvin Jones, speeding, $30 including cost. >> James Edward Wiiilener, speed ing, continued. Charlie Anderson McBride, $18 and cost. Billy Dean Hawkins, $30 including cost. James G. Martin, following too close, continued. Major Ayres, worthless check, paid. James M. Boone, escape, bound to Superior Court, Betty Long To Appear On Dwight Barker Show I iBetty Long will appear on the ‘ ^ Dwight Barker Show on Saturday, February 11 at 7 p. m. on Chon- nel 12. She will be on a series of TV programs. SUPEK-MAN The fellow with forsight figure out what he should have done tomor row yesterday. FUNERALS TAMRA LEIGH KING Funerals services for Tainra Leigh King, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Kelly King, Rt. 3, Lexington, were conducted at 2 p. m. Tuesday at Reeds Methodist Church by the Rev, David Hubbard. Intenment was in the church cemet ery. She was born in Davidson County August 17, IBfifl. Jn addition to her parents, she i's survived by one sister, Toni King of the liome and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin A. King, Rt. I, Advance and Mrs. null) Sioan of Lexington. HARRISON W. PRESNELL Funeral services for Harrison Wesley Presnell, 76, of Moeksville, Rt. 1, were held at 11 a. m. Wednes day at Eaton’s ITuneral Chapel. Bur ial was in Turrentine Baptist Church Cemetery. Mr. Presnell died Monday at his home. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nola Ann Trivette Presnejl; seven sons, Forrest'Presnell of l^Iountain Park, Earl Presnell of Ashoboro, Edward Presnell of Lexington, Dan, J. D., Clifford and Ray Presnell of Mocks- viile; three daughters, Mrs. Norma Reese of Cove Creek, Mrs. James fTead and Mi's, James Langord of Cooleemee; and a sister, Mrs. Charles Gilliam of Banner Elk. About People By ADELAIDE S. ELLIS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Bryant and daughter, Mona Marie of Dur ham, were weekend guests of Mrs, Mary Bryant. They' visited relatives in Iredell County Sunday after at tending the morning service at the Second Presbyterian Church. iMrs. Mary Van Eaton and Mrs. Ruth Mayfield are patients at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services for Mrs. Queen- ie Brown Collins were held Thurs day, February 2, at 3 p. m. at iNeiw Bethel Baptist Church. The Rev. W. M. Adams officiated. Bur ial was in the church cemetery. (Funeral services for Mrs. Estelle H. Howell of Philadelphia, Pa. were held Saty^day^ Fsibruasy 4 at 3, p. m. at Shifoh Baptist Church. The Rev. G. W .' Campbell officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. The Rev, F. D. Johnson attended the annual meeting of the State Conference, Leadership of the N. A. A. C. P. held February 4 at the White House Inn in Charlotte. The Delta XI Omega Alpha soror ity presented Mrs, Yvonne Whylie in “Spectrum of Fashion” on Sun day evening, Februai7 5 at 8:15 o’clock at Livingston College in Salisbury. Attending from here were: Mrs. Louise Gaither, Mrs. Clyde Carr, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, Mrs. Betty Foster, Mrs. Magdalene Hudson and daughter and Miss An nie Laura Dulln. The Smyers family of Woodleaf will present a musical program at the Second Presby>tcr!an Church Sunday, February 12 at 3 p. m. The program is sponsored by the wo men’s organization of the church. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Mary Bryant is president of the or ganization. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ferrington and daughter, their grandchildren, Mrs. Fannie Dulin & Joe Brown of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Ivie Nell McDan iels and J. P. Cooper of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fowler and mother, and Mrs, Ossie Wilson of Cooleemee, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Dulin Sunday. Mrs. Alice Britton attended the funeral services for Mrs. Catronie Roberts held at Gethsemme Baptist Church in Salisbury on Sunday, February 5 at 2 p. m. It Pays to Advertise WV«*AW.W«%%V.Vid"W*.V FOR SALE • Six Room Brick'Veneer Home LAND FOR SALE Partly Cleared . . . Some Wooded . . . Six To Eight Acres FOR RENT Store ... 1800 Sq. Ft. Barber Shop . . . 468 Sq. Ft. Or Office Space -----------*------------ — CALL — T. F. POTEAT Winston Tile Company PHONE 766.6552 Davie Man In Shooting An escaped convict and a Davie Counly man have toeen arrested and will be charged with the Jan uary 2Slh afternoon’s robbery and shooting of two Rowan Counly men. iRowan County Sherriff John Stiro- wall identified those arrested as Joe Harvey Ennis, 32, of Grace Street, Concord, an cspcaped con vict; and Jack Bruce Ba.singor, 31, of Rt. 1, iMocksville, Sheriff Stircwalt said tooth men will be charged with two coimis of armed robbery and each will Ije charged with larceny of an auto mobile. The charges will result from Sat urday's shooting of J. C. Hodge, 70. and his 20-year-old grandson, Jo hann August Hodge, and the rob bery of $100 from the elderly Hod ge’s home on iMt. Hope Chuch Road. The autombile theft charge will re sult from the theft of the car owned by the younger Hodge. Sheriff Stirewalt, assisted by Chief Deputy Paul Goodnight, SBI agent Jack Richardson and ,Davie County sheriff’s office personnel, arrc.sled Basinger at a Davie County mill about 11 o’clock January 31st. The officers then went to Charlol- le, enlisted the aid of Chaiintte lawmen, and picked up Ennis aboul 3 a. m. February 1st. Deputy Goodnight reported he took a loaded .38-caliber pistol off Ennis when he was apprehended. He offered no resistance, officers re ported. Sheriff Stirewalt said that Ennis is an escapee from the North Carol ina prison’s system, serving time for breaking and entering. Bassing- er also has a past police record, the sheriff reported. Both imon have been identified as those who attacked the Hodges, ac cording 0 Sheriff Stewart. The 'sherriff said Basinger’s bond will be set at $10,000 ibut that no bond will toe allowed for Ennis, presumably because he is an esca pee. Happiness Is... According to sixth graders hap piness is: Having a dog who understands you. . ... Jackie Aiming for something nice. Good friends to come over in the after noon. A long vacation with loads of books to read. Misty Having a friend who really likes you. Craig Seeing the delight in other people’s faces when they-are happy, Teresa Being joyful and being wanted by your family. Debbie The 100 plus I made today, that’s worth a load a( happiness. Jackie Not to have any homework so 1 can go outside and play basketjball, Gina 'A good book of poetry—a whole day at the Moeksville Picnic. Lou Anne Feeling I am loved. Patsy Getting along with others, and love from my family. Martha Running through the . woods in your bare feet feeling cool moss between your toes, and yelling as loud as you want, Terry Knowing someone likes you or cares tor you. Kathy Going hunting and oulshooting daddy. Jeff Having friends, also three-\vhop- per - burgers, five packs of fi'eiich fries, and two milk shakes. William Having friends you can work and play with, liapplness is living. Linda Lee Winning a game and my dog learning a now trick. Having a friend to talk to when you're wor ried or troubled. Eric A twelve inch pizza, a 10 ounce coke, and in being myself. Steve Getting up on Christmas morning and seeing my mother open the gift I gave her, even if il was chip ped. Paul Having a brother to fight with. Being with my family. Randy Something that is worthwhile to do, and a wild, fury black stallion that will obey only you. Dara Leigh The feeling of being wanted and loved by your family. Barbara Knowing someone cares enough to leave something in t)>e i'efriger- Stor. Will Achieving a goal I've lM>t*n work ing on.1 ^ Belk Bros. Company Gives Bell Tower To UNC At Charlotte A campus landmark, a bell tower that could l)c seen for miles, will be made possible at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte by a gift from Belk Brothers Company, the Belk Foundation and the Belk Family. A $100,000 gift toward the to.wor was announced today toy Irwin Belk, rcprosfiiling the family and the ii'oundallon, George Dowdy, ex ecutive- vice president and general manager iit Belk Brothers Comiwny, and UNC-C Chancellor D, W. Col- vard. The structure will ibe known as the Belk Beil Tower. It is envision ed Uiat the tcwer would contain a. carillon of approximately 180 toells and that clocks would bcmounted Jiear the top. iMr. Belk said that the Belks be came interested in providing the bell tower because it is the type of structure for which state funds would not he available. He said that tlie gift represents the faith t)f the Belk family and busine.ss interests in the University of North Carolina and what it can moan to the area and to the entire stale. He said tiiat it has alreaify enriched the area and gives evi dence of pi-oviding tlie Inlent need ed to strengthen the business and cultural community. The Belks believe that the tower will L'omo lu he a landmai'k and ;i symbol of tile campus that can eas ily be seen from Highways Inter state 85, U. S. 29 and N. C. 49. Chancellor Colvard said that the Belk gift is furUier evidence of the realization by the citizens of the area that private support is needetl to provide the mai^in that will mean a university of excellence. Dr. Colvard exipressed “deep grat itude” on behalf of the University and said that the gift will have tremendous esthetic impact on the campus. He said that the tower would give the campus an upward thrust. The buildings now located in the center of the campus are low- rise. "The toell tower would enehance the toeauty and pleasant surround ings of the campus, and it would greet the visitor with a face ot loveliness and a sound of melody,” PRINCESSTHEArn PHONE 634-S490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NOTICE! NEW HOURS CLOSED SUNDAY - MONDAY, TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Admission ........................... 75c Children Under 12 .............. 35c TIIURS, - FRL . SAT. FEB. 9-10-11 M o n k e y B u s in e s s o n ^ W h e e ls ! m m . ,Gojtoml UCHNICOUR* Tliurcday and Friday Sbows at 7:00 and 8;S0 p.m. Saturday Shows at 1:00 and 2:S0 and 7:00 and (t.ni. COMING SOON “SPINOUT” “CBT VOURSEiJf A COUJ^Ce CIRI.’' Dr. Colvard said. “We shall be very proud to have this tower become a symbol of the beauty and the grace of the cam pus, and we are especially proud to have it Identified with this pioneer North Carolina family,” Dr. Colvard said. The carillon for the tower which Dr. Colvard has in mind would be composed of fit Flemish bolls, 01 harp bells and 01 celesta bells. HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Saliibury, N. C. See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Upl FRIDAY and SATURDAY FEB. 10-11 First Run Showing The Great Sioux rho True Massacre story of Joseph Gotten S ® Darren M ciaavindffl Stand PETRIFIES THE SCREEN WITH HORROR! Technicolor' PETER CUSHING-CHRISTOPHERLEEm. ’ MICHAEL GOODUrn • BAREMRA SHEttEY SUN, FEB. 12 FIRST RUN S'HOWING This Is Mrs. Rojack; Be glad you’re not Mr. Rojack. VARCO-CAROLINA---- DIVISION OF Varco Steel, Inc. NEEDS . WELDER TRAINEES! MACHINE OPERATOR TRAINEES! WE ARE NOW IN FULL PRODUCTION IN OUR NEW 100,000 SQUARE FOOT PLANT NEAR KERNERSVILLE ON OLD HIGHW AY 421, JOIN THE NATION*S LEADER IN PRE-ENGINEERED STEEL BUILDINGS. JOIN VARCO! • CHECK THESE BENEFITS! • PROFIT SHARING • PAID fclFE INSURANCE • PAID HOSPITALIZATION • LIBERAL VACATION PLAN • 6 PAID HOLIDAYS APPLY IN PERSON AT OUR PLANT HIGHW AY OLD 421, 1 MILE WEST KERNERSVILLE, N.C. 1966 CHRYSLER Corporation Cars INCLUDING CHRYSLERS - PLYMOUTHS BELVEDERES - VALIANTS MOST UNDER 10,000 MILES AND ARE FULLY COVERED UNDER’ CHRYSLER’S 5-YEAR OR 50,000 MILE WARRANTY. Some have Factory Air - Conditioning and all are equipped with Automatic Transmission and Power Steering- Buy an Air-Conditioned Car ____________At a W inter Price ____________ F o r t h e b e s t p o s s ib l e d e a l see: • DUKE WOOTEN • RAY DRADQHN • HENRY WILLIAMS ocksyiueC hrysler P lyhouth Wilkefboro St. authorbep o iA im s Mocktvillei N. C. Page Six Davie County Enterprise-Record Thursday, February 9, 1967 WHOLESUN FROZEN FLORIDA ORANGE ••THE REAL THING (FROM FLORIDA” 6-OZ. CANS ARMOUR STAR . . . TENDER . . . CHUCK Scott Family NAPKINS 2 pkgs. 2 3 ^ REG. GRAIN "Riceland Rice »> •'" 39c WALDORF Bath room Tissue * mi^STc SOFT WEAVE Bathroom Tissue2"i'>27c SEALTEST AUTO CRAT ASST 1 / A lll I A V H P <5 u n k *FLAVORS SCOTT BATHROOM Tissue 2 Rolls LADY SCOTT BATHROOM PRINT Tissue 2 PHILLIPS s u r VEGETABLE - OR TOMATO TALL CAN Lady Scott Facial Print BONELESSChuck Roast Chuck Steak Bone Roast ARMOUR STAR CHOPPED Cube Steaks EXTRA LEAN ... FRESH GROUND lb. lb. 49^ lb. 59<^ lb. 89^^ 2 9 TISSUE BOX * • > OF 400 29^ ZEST ALASKA PINK TALL CAN CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE $9.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S TIUIOUGH FEB. 11 MOCKS VILLE JFG SPECIAL YADKINVILLE CLEMMONS @ 1-LB. BAG lO-OZ. J JAR Instant 19 LIBBY’S YELLOW CLING PEACHES 2 LIBBY’S FRUIT 2’i CANS JFG PEANUT BUTTER..3->LB. JAR 303CANS SALAD MAKINGS RUSSET BAKING-10 Lb. Bag 1 — CTN Tomatoes 1 — Celo Bag Radishes 1 — Fresh Cucumber — Bunch Spring Onions All For 394 CLIP I'lUS COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE PK(1. OF -i PET RITZ FROZEN PIE SHELLS At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLV AT HEFFNEK’S THRUUUH FEB. 11 CLIP IHW COUPON - »T’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUB PURCHASE OF ONE CAN B ia fS WHIP TOPPING At Reg. Price AND Tliilt CUUIHIN CUUD ONLY AT HEFFNER’ti TIUUIUGH FEB. 11 S r© T © T © M ® T 0T ® M (M © I© T ® I© IQ M Boy Scout Week Being Observed, Feb, 7th, — 13th, Brownsea Was 1st Camp This week the Boy Scouts of Amer ica are celetomting the 57th anniver sary of tJie'lr organizartflon ('Feb. 7 to 13). Today 'there are over 'five and three-quarter miWion scourta In the United States alone. It lis an organlza- ■tion dedioafted to teaohtog bosra how to do things for th'emiselves and oth ers. It 'was sixty years ago . . . August 1907 . . . that Gteneral Rotoeit Baden- Powell of En'gland, hero of the siege of Mafeking In the Boer War, gave his new scout pi’ofgnam a cinicl'ail' field test at the flrat Boy Scout camp on Brownsea Island. If Gen. Baden-Powell had decided that scouting for boys just (Wasn’t pi''aotical, we might not h'ave scouittng . . . 'certainly not as it is today. But, . the 'caanp w&s a success, and fi’om it the scouting idea hais 'grown to 10 - mllllon Scouts and Scourers 'around the world. Brownsea Island Is only V/> mile long and (half 'that in wldith. It is locat ed just off the souibh coa'st of England. It was here the camp program opened on the morning of August 1, 1967. Gen. Baden-Powell wanted to see how far hlis scheme would interest ■boys of different upbringing and ed ucation, and therefoore recruited his campej^ from various wal'kis of life. He carefully outlined Iflie plan In a leftter to parents, e:q>l'alnang the pur pose of the oamp and ll^n g (the equipment the boys would need. The boys’ day in camp started each morning alt 6 a. m. They were aArok- , ened toy the eerie notes from a koodoo liom ithlalt the general 'had .picked up in one of tills African campadgnis. Trackln'g, stalking, and observa'tion — in which B'aden-Powell ■was an expert—^were taught by him. A Coast ' aid '^nd. ; i^tnUli^liE^ .whale hunt frbrn % 6 bfai^tis, and dbh- er water games, added to 'Idie' fun. and 'adventure. Wide games ofiten occupied the afterhoons. The high ispot of the day for miany was the campfire where Gen. Baden-Powell told stories of his own experience. The boys maintained a ndglht patrol to get used to night conditions. Gen. Baden-Powell often tried to geJt through their picket, for he enjoyed being a 'boy, too. The patrol wtes the imit of opera tion for work or play. Pati-ol camps were some distance from each other and patrol pride was emphasized at eveiy turn. The patrol leader wias the ikey. He was igiven M l responsibility and held accountable for the conduct of .thft.niieipbers of 'his pati-ol.. This experiement at Brownsea Is land was a complete success. The founder’s ideas were no longer mere theorieis. They had 'been field tested with real boys. Youngsters from a wide variety of backgroimds had lived togtether for moi*e than a week, hap pily and constructively. Tliey had learned. They had caugh/t aittiltudes. They had responded. And Brownsea Isltond became historic as the site of the world’s first scout camp. This year one cH the major high lights in Boy Scouting wi'll be the 12th World Jamiboree- to be held at Fan’a- g'ut State Park in Idaho next August. The first to take place in the United States, it will bring together more 'than 15,060 scouts from 100 free na tions. And, eimiliar to the Brownsea Island experiment 60 years ago, they wiMl not only come from widely vary- tog backgroxmds, they 'will i^eak dif ferent languages. However, at this jamboree iVtiey will for a time share common experiences and pleasure and toe united in the puipose of building world friendship. In the work they are ■doing, the Boy Scoults deserve th# .r ^ p w t a n d ^^p p o rt tc^ay shines; men 6^^^^ all the world can be proud ttmoiTow. Bloodmobile To Visit Here On Febraury 16th. Blood Is Vital To Life Blood is vital. It is life - the nfeed for it continues aroimd 'the clock, ev- evy day of the year. Who knows 'whioh one of us will be the nex!t to need it, whose life may be tiie next to depend on it. So why not give February 16 th so that someone might be saved for it might be you or a loved one next week. People do not give blood to the Bed Cross but to the sick and injured through the Red Gross. They liave the facilities, far above anything we could ever have locally. The Storage 'bank will enable us to get the rare types when needed, which we may not be able to get o'thei'Wise. All blood given in Davie County rtays in Davie on the records. To the donor of each piint of blood through the Red Cross facilities, a credit cai-d will 'be Issued entitling him and his immediate family to receive blood through any paitlcipaJtdng hos- jji'lal for a period of 1 year. Donoi*s who have given two or more gallons of blood will be issued a pemilanment ci-cdit card for the duration of this prograan. There Is never a charge by the Red Cross for Wood itself. The patient may be billed by the Hospital for process ing, - that is the laboratoiy work and 'the transferring of the blood, 'also the transportation costs but never for the blood itse'lf. There is no substitute for liuman blood. It must come from the living body and must ibe avaiilable when needed. For example 'there may ^ ’ an auto wreck and no time to call donors, Wlio miayibe couldn’t come, and it takes valuable 'thne to draw the blood. Someone might hemorrhage too much during smi:ei7 and there wouldn’t be time to call someone to give blood. So E is to our advantage to give blood through, not to, the Red Cross so that they can “'bank” or i-e- frigera'te it for us to use wHien 'we need it. No blood given through tlie Red Cross is ever w ^ed. Blood can only be used as whole blood for 21 da'ys fi-om the day it was given. Aifter it has be come “outdated” the pl-asmla (clear part after the clot has formed) is withdrawn and fractionated into Ser um Albumin, Pibi'inogen, Gamana Glo bulin. Packed Red Oails, Frozen Piats- ma. Each of these derivatives has its own perculiar healing qualities aiad win be available to us. So on next Thuxiaday, Febiiiaiy 10th, Iet‘6 give to live and let live. DAVIE COUNTY E nterprise -R ecord PU H rH U ifi e V ftY TNUB»»AY AT M O C M V IU E ' NpBTH C AM klN A Capitol Clipboard N*wi and CemmM» fram Our Ralftlflh Bureau Senator Sam Ervin Says: WASHINGTON — The Senaie Special Subcommtltee on Ekion- omic Development has been hold ing hearings on the extension of the A'ppalachian Program. In hearings beifore the Com- imittee last week, I testified in support of this regional devel<HJ- ment progmm which I think has been highly successful. Already die program has meant niuch to (North Carolina, last October, the first segment of the Appal achian regional highway pro gram was completed near Ashe ville. Other highway systems under the program have been largely inaccessible. The program emphasizes good roadway's and most of the funds are to be devoted to that pur^ pose. It also provides for oliher CORDON TOMLINSON Editer-Publi&iier SUE SHORT Associate Editor S e o ^ d m jp<>^gc fiubMfisttM to Oavk o u b r, UM, Out et Sutt, tiJ» ■It ,was being wsidely- queued late last year that the 90th Congress would )argely concern itself chiefly with legislation correcting omis sions and oversights which occurred during 'the la^ two years when the Congress enacted <a record num ber of ,ne\v Federal programs that are only now being placed in opera tion. In other words, It was thought in some quarters that we would not be fiaced with many totally new recommendations from Uio While House for additional legislation. However, in these early weeks since Congress began its work on Janu ary 10; we can see that those early predictions have already proved to be erroneous. On the basis of the domestic and foreign problems fac ing the country today, there will be no Portage of issues. This al ready promises to be one of the busiest 'Congresses in the 20th cen- tuiy. Last week, I discussed in brief terms Ihe President's State of the Union mesage. Actually the annual message required • by the Constitu tion does not permit presidents to do more than list problems and legis lation which they deem important. Of more significance are the detail ed messages the 'White House sends lo Capitol Will on the scores of problems that are only touched upon in the Stelo of the Union speech. Already these messages arc begin ning lo flow from the While House to the Congrees. So far. the Prcsi- dent has callcd (or major vbanges in the Socisl Secruity prograju, vet erans benefits, and for very signi- flcsnt changes In Uic federal laws dei^ig with air and water pollut ion. There are many more of such meefages to come within the next several montlis. The Oongreesioiial comniiUees are stiU in tiie process of organlang Utemselves Cor business lo begin considering some of the 4S00 bills that bave 'already been offered {urcK posine new Urn'S. Probably the most signU'icaut mea- sijre to receive attention by tiie fiouw of Bepreseota<ives is the urgent call by the While House for IgislaUoR to increase U>e national dew limit from S£to bilUon to tasfi biUjon. Tiie PreadeiA aw) Uie Sec* retuy al Uie Trem iy conteod (iiat ubIabs tiie IVaaiiuy is allowed to U dUGfiuJiy lA O M tiu Ow (iry's,. flnandal' obligations duning the poilod between March and June. This legislation was given priority attention by the Ways and Means Committee and will be de bated in the Mouse of Representat ives this week. The greiat argument that is aris ing about this bill concerns the an nual worry on the part of many people who feel that unless deficit spending is controlled we will con tinue to stimulate the inflationary spiral that has eaten so deeply into the paychecks of every American family. As time passes, the nation al debt is becoming increasingly difficult 'to manage and this has be come a matter of direct and broad interest to all Americans. It is no longer the provlrice of just the econ omists whose theodcs about tho financial management of the coun try are carried into action. (As soon as this issue is disposed of, we will see a long succession of other perple-xing problem on the domestic front as well as those which come from our militai’y com- mitments throughout the world. A- mong these domestic problems are increases in Social Security, the ex tension of the Medicare program to include seriously disabled persons, changes in public relief programs as they are being supported by the federal governmenl, a new prograjn of health care and services for children, legislation to provide eth ical standards for Congress com ing from the Bobby Baker case and the activities of Congressman Adam Clayton Powell, the President’s re quest for higher mall rales, the White House's call for increased in come taxes, the amendment of the Coneiitution l» do away with the Electoral College system of elect- ing our President, and many more very ti'ying and often L-oiilroven>ial problems. (■^s each of these ii>6ues arises, these weekly reporU will deal uith them in detail and will explain the action bemg taken by the Congress once the terms of the legation are deoided by the legislative com mittees and the bills presented for debate. I will welcome hearing from readers of liuii column concerning these uiaticrs of nationai policy. Your views are very useful U> me is my tffoiib reprewnt the fee]- is » el tU pufiie t i tlv KiaA gMHiaoal Sutikt. dmpontanl permanent improve- TTients for that area, including schools, libraries, hospitals, and water resource projects. The success of the program, I thtok, comes from certain fact ors which differentiate it from other Fedenal poverty programs. Appalatihia 'represents Federal- cooperation at its best. Congress planned carefully for this program. Stupes were con duct^ some tlhie prior , to the 'Inci^ioh of the autho'riaatloh (Act to deierinine the n ^ s of the area; Congress 'then wrote adequate guidelines in the Act to achieve; the objectives sought. ■ From 'the beginning, the stren gth of the program has been in the coopiEnatlon that the Federal <iOvernment has received from the States in suggislions, plann ing, and selection, of the pro jects that are aw>roved. "Ms did not occur by happenstance, but in the maner in which the (Appalachia <Aot came about and in the Act itself which gives the States a voice In directing the entire program. lAs a result, the Appalachia Program is one of 'the most suc cessful development programs that the Federal Government has. A good share of the credit for the operation of the program in this manner must go lo Gover nor Moore and his representat ives on the State Planning Task Force. Senator iRandolph, Chair man of the Subcommittee study ing the progiiam, and author of the Act which established it, paid high tribute last week to Governor Moore’s leadership in making the program worit. Like any governmental pro gram, the Appalachia Program has demonsti-aled a need for some minor procedural changes, j Davie County ’> Enterprise-Recorill Editorials ’ Features ^ Thursday, February 9, 1967 5 and last week the CommiUeo was hearing teslinwny on re vising and extending the A?H. wilhin (he frajnework already established. (How will Uie Apiialachia Pro gram fare with respect to bud get cuts which are already being proposed in Congress? That question can be best be aniiwer- ed by saying that the propam ejijoys consideratile good will in Congress by reason of the (act that it has been well administ ened aitd its proiecljB are setwr' ally approved. I w uld (hiflk (hat any tmdset cuis tor the pro gram UOU14 be Bwntaal ttet iu> ^ ave is ^ eum ot cM to- DETERM'INGID . . . Although the people as a whole will not have an opportunity to know Gov. Dan K. Moore's thittking (or several days yet on money matters, the scuttlebutt in Hal- eigh is he’s dee-doubly-detei^ mined tocome through with a substantial tax cut. The last tax reductions on a State level came during Gov, Luther Hodges’ administration. These went to larger corpora tion and were designed lo place North Carolina in a more favor able position to secure more in dustry and to make a little hap pier multi-state firms already here. Those particular tax cuts met little opposition. But that could be explained by the fact that they were for big business, and' those planned by Gov. Moore are for' indivi duals. afraid of fair property taxes— wants to increase the sales tax from three cents to four cents for each dollar spent. The State would collect this extra penny and send it flying to the counties voting the tax. No trouble at all to the county. Time was, when the county built and kept up all the roads in its boundaries, kept up Its schools, paid the teachers. Al though the Stale in a period of ten years (1925-35) lifted —took off completely—the Slate lax on land and lifted from the should ers of the counties the burden of roads and schools, the coun ties plan to come with hat in hand again. CAN'T MAKE IT . . . Advisors to our current Governor believe that he can come through with the tax reductions—and at the same time give a dramatic boost in money for education. Gov. Moore is telling friends, as he looks over his plans, that his administration may appro priate more for publics schools than that of former Gov. Terry Sanford. Also, he adds, total appropria tions to Higher Education (col leges, special schools, etc.) can run ■much higher—if all goes as planned—than those made by the administration of the man who came before liim. Then, if Gov. Sanford is 'known as the Education Gov ernor, the (Juaiity Education Governor, etc., will not Gov. Moore be known as the same or—possibly as Governor Moore So? No, says our current Chief Executive, he will not be known as the Education Governor. ■Why not? To this, our (Governor resign*. ediy lowers his head and looks at his desk, doesn’t reply. But you gather that he is thinking, and almost saying . . . “Be cause it wasn’t meant to be . .” STYLE . . . It’s like that old humdrum: 'It’s not what you do but the way that you do it. .(Aiid M Terry iSairford -made spcOThes, referred to Aycock, talkied about the Main Stream, dramatizd the plight of the teachers . . . with flair, with style, and with a hefty increa se in taxes. He was the Beg inner. Thus it was i that the Educa tors were determined lo pick him up and make him the Ed ucation (joyernor. It will really make little difference how much money pours from the- Moore Treasury to the schools and colleges, he is not to be labeled as top drawer In this field. iBut . . . if our present Gover nor has ius way, the book will have to say: Moore than ever before on: I. Public schools. 2. Higher education. 3. Highways. iHBLP WAiNTEO.. . . Although the Institute of Government has abeady come through with good assistance to the ABC Sys tem—175 pages of guidelines for enforcement — feeling here is that much more work re mains to be done. Later, the Institute will be asked to sug- guest a package plan to pull the State out of the old bag colored brown. Ever since the State Supreme Court ruling ag ainst brown-bagging, there has been a nervous twitching of the joints in North Carolina's body politic. Here’s why: Our liquor laws In Tarheelia have 6ome along piece-meal, beginning some 30 years ago. Privately, our politic al leaders-flnany of them veter ans of past L^slalures-jrefers lo tlie makeup%f these laws as hodge-podge. That’s the reason for the card^l handling. . . STATE 'BEVISlTEiD . . . Des pite the millions flowing mon thly from the State treasury to cities and counlies (schools, roads, welfare), the County Commissioners Association — SHADOW . . . First came the counties, Wilson. New Hanover, Pasquotank, etc., and then the cities, and then the towns, and finally even the villages. And, while all this was occurring— little by little and piece by piece through the years—^a weather eye had to be kept on the way it was done . . . so as to avoid the possibility of a Statewide ivote on whiskey. There iwas a lingering fear- very real at first but now only a shadow—that the State might vole dry. (Meantime, the cities, coun ties, and towns leaned more and more on the tax derived from the sale of whiskey, bwr, and wine. Even today, about half of our 100 counties and city after city 'Would certainly be in trouble if it weren't for a soui'ce of revenue which did not even e.\ist, until the 30's. Now, really, there is no such thing as a dry county . . . MANY USES . . . Liquor money is now used in ..various... ways—from new water mains to tourism. An example of the latter is Dare County, where Ihe act says that upwards of 30 percent—the exact figure is not available at the moment of ABC taxes must go for the pro motion of the tourist industry in that county. &, now that Cur rituck County, next door, has finally voted in ABC, Dare is naturally worried about loss of business to travelers. Whiskey is an Important Item in N. C. . . . in brown bags or out. DEA'B M lSfim EDITOR: As I have took note onct or twict before in this little piecc, faimers and ranchers has lo git their Federal income lax re port in by February 15, two month afore you city folks do your putting and laking fer the Great White Father in Washing ton. Bug Hookum hasalways claim ed this was on account of the ben scratching they git from us rural folks won't work in them Guvernment computers and they has to check tlie forms by hand, i recollect 25 years ago when a faimcr could keep a few (Iggers wrote down on liie hen house door and come up with a pritly honest r ^ r t. But these days a farmer has to ube what they call {schedule F and It w'ould take a college professor to un(ierstand what they was talking about, much less fill in the ansv^ers. Fer instant, the one I’m working on now says "Fami income is subject to the Social Security self . employ ment tax. See page z of Sched ule F'l Form lUia. U you ba'e filled Form 40;)9, application 00 ejMtnptjos ironn on seif- n tu A , ttd waiver d im e u . do nol file Schedule F-1 and write Exempt—4029 lo the left of the enti-y space on the self- employment tax line and carry to page 1, Foim 1040," A feller, 'Mister Editor, that has spent most of his life talk ing mule language ain't got no idea whal this is all about. The fellers at the country store Saturday night was hold ing their annual session on this national disaster and was re porting on how they was gitting along with the situaion. Zeke Grubb told the fellers he tried lo make a deal with his preacher that if the good Par son would fill in Schedule F fer him he would fill in fer the preacher a couple Sundays in Ihe pulpil. He reported the Par son turned him down cold, claimed he could solve the mys teries of the Bible and life in the hereafter but he couldn't git the hang of Schedule F. Far- tbermore. he allowed a couple sermons by Zeke and the col< lection plate would start com* iug back empty. ed poolittie reporteij (he iiriit time he worked out his report the CHivernment owe4 b m 'a iti setaal b« (Oasttuie* w f m >1 Pagre Two D&vie Couhly fllrterppwe-fleeord Tiiurjkiay, f*«t»ruary d, 1967 Faritiiiigton ^ o n t m u n iiif ( ^ o r m p o n d e n c e By NELL USHLEY (Mr. and Mrs. a«»rge Sheek Jr., Phillip Sheek, and Mrs. Pa.vne .Toh es ot VVinston^Salofn, anti Crf>orge Sheek Sr, nf the Mfidicenler wore Sunday guests of Mis. Qupen Bps.<i Knneh. Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr., Miss Kale Brown, Miss Margaret Brock and 'Mrs. N .. iH. Lashlcy attended the funeral services for Edwin Schulte In Winston-Salom Sunday ofternoon. (Miss Vada Johnson left Friday by plane for Macon, Go. where she will be the house guest of her brother, George M. John.son for a fe^v months. (Mr. and iMrs. Kenneth Taylor spent the weaisend in Columijla. S. C. with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wall- lacc and their fattiily. Friends of Albert Long will be sorry to 'learn that he is how a patient in a Durham Hospital. He has been ill and confined to his home for some time. (Local Masons who attended the raising to • the Sublime degree oi Master Mason of Jimmy Hutchins in the Delco Lodge 160 in Latta, S. C., Friday night, were W. W. Spillman, John Hartman, Richard Brook, Norman Bloke, Frank York and David Smith. They Were sup per guests of the Lodge. 'Mr. and (Mrs. Gray H. Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pqrklns and other relatives in Concord, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman visited Mr. and Mrs. James E. Sherrill in Kernersville Sunday af ternoon. Sunday guesls of Mr. and Mrs. ■W. S: Spillman were Mrs. Gilmer Collette and Mr. and Mrs. Troy iRobertson of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Allen who have only recently moved into tlieir new home in East Farmington on the Winston-Salem road held open Four Accidents Occur In Davie tFour accWents occurred in Davie County the last week of January. Thursday, Jan. 20, a 1984, Jeep operated by David Oaldwell, 21, of Stiatesyille was itraveling west on 'US 04, when a 1907 cadillac'~being driven by Tlieodore Gluck, 68, of Hollywood, I ’la. ''pullSd out’ to pass the Caldfwell jeep, just as ^r. Cald- Avell was pulling out to pass an other car; thiis causing the jeep to strike the right side of tlic cadlllac. Investigating olHlicer R. L. Beane estimated damages to the jeep to be $23. and '$50. dtfmnges to the cad- illac. iRWday, Jflnuary 27, a 1860 comet, operated by Elmer Jones, 21, of Winston-Salem and a 19BG Chewolet b^ipg drj'V&n' by. Ronald Wilkinson, 4S, also of Winston-Salem were traveling east on US 158, approxim ately 0 miles east of Mocksville, ■when the Jones car stopped for oth er traffic that was stopped in tlic roadway, and was hit in the rear by the Wilkinson car who was trav eling behind. Investigating officer R. L. Beane said that Mr. Wilkinson failed to reduce speed. Damages to the com et was $300. and also $.100. damages to the Chevrolet. Sunday, January '29, Jerry Ijam- es, 83, of Cooleemee, driving a 1957 Plymouth in Cooleemee was entering Marginal Street from Church Sti-eet when he drove into the right side of a 1901 Chevrolet being operated by Allen Stout 05, of Cooleemee. Mr. Xjames was charged with failure to yield right of way. Investigating officer R. L. Beane said damages to iite Stout car amounted to $250. and $25. damages to the Ijames ear. An accident occurred Sunday, January 29, eight miles east of Mocksville on US 158, Involving 2 cars. Buford Hutchins, 23, of Winston- Salem, driving a 1905 Chevrolet was traveling west on US 158 when he had to stop for traffic; a 00 Chev rolet operated by Dewey Lane, 57, of Winston-Salem, also traveling west came ocross the hillcrest and was unable to get stopped, striking the 65 Chevrolet in the reor. There were no charges. Mrs. Mary Lane, a passenger in the 1900 Chevrolet was taken to Davie County Iio^>ital for a slight jnjui7 and was later released. Investifioting officer R. L. Beane estimatod damages to the 190S Chevrolet to be $200. and $423. dam* uges to the 1006 Chevrolet. houfie Saturday night from 7 to 11. Many friends and neiglil)ors called during the evening and enjoyed their hn.<!pltality ■and welcomed them to the community. “Muggs” and 'Kllott Smith Honored iMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith were at home Saturday night to about 70 guests honoring two of their sons, Charles Muggs and little Elliott, on tlieir birthday anniversaries. The Recreation Room was the scene of many activities. With Mrs. Smith at the piano the following sang relig ious solos, Johnny Maynard, Reeves Gardner, J, T. Smith, and -Ronnie Smith.- Tiiere was group sitlging, square dancing, and modern danc ing, while most of the crowd looked on with amusement. Refreshments of birthday cake, cookies', saiidwiciies, nuts, candies, coke, cofee and punch were served from a ■ large decorated table. library t a Beautiful and enticing new books are scattered Im’itingly on the tab les in the reading areas of your library. They are there for you to enjoy while you are in the library, or you may check them out if you find . something that pleases you. Many .patrons do take these home, we may add, and oilier books are chosen to rejiiace them. This week you may find Skijlown the Y.ears,' a nostalgic and colorful journey through more than 30 years of skiing in America. Since Winter sports are becoming more popular in our own state, this is of special interest. There is also Saratoga—the story of all the flamboyance, extravag ance,. grandeur and comedy of a fabulous era, beginning with Sara toga’s earliest, years when it was a watering place' revered by the Iroquois as the Medicine Springs of the great Spirit. Its transformation to a 'famous and fashionable health and .pleasure resort is coloi-fully and frequently hilariously told in Sara toga. For'the musically min^'^ there is >9it«r^n i&reeri’s Twaauiy ot Gilbert and Suilivan, for the artistically In clined The World of Delacircix, and an insipiring volume entitled In Due Season, an unusually sensitive and beautiful toook, using a combin ation of poetry and nature photo graphy as an outline for recalling facts and meanings in the life ot Christ. When .you are in the library look around at the 'books placed conven iently for your browsing. BILL EVANS William E, Evans of Mocksville is one of 13 students graduating from Calawljia College upon com pletion of their examinations and work for tiie Hall-wimer somestei'. 'Evans earned .his bachelor of arts degree in general business and earned it cum laude (50 percent of nil his grades were "A"). lEwnns is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. 'Evans, Jr.. Route 5, Mocksvillc and is a 19R2 graduate of 'Davie County 'High School where he w>as active in aUiletics and stu dent government. At Catawba, he was a member of ithe accounting and advertising clubs and Student Christian (Association. He also got In some acting, appear ing in the cast of tiie BtUe Masque production "The Skin of Our Teeth.’ Evans attended Wake Forest Col lege for lliree semesters prior to en rolling at Oatawba. 1967 GRIBAT DECISIONS - DISCUiSSJON OROUP ‘ February 13, 1907 7:30 p. m. Ca'Vie County Public Library “India and Pakistan” You are invKed. It Pays to Advertise For replacement parts, chain sharpening or for a general tune-up of your Homelite Chain Saw, see us. We stock a com plete line of genuine Homelite parts and accessories. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS Glenn R. ReavU And Son R(. 9, MackivUle Just on liwy. fi«l Nortb Pbiuii) «K*ssn Bill Evans Is Catawba Graduate Gannets, high-flying sea birds, sometimes plunge 50 leet below the water’s surface to catch fish, the (National Geographic says. P IN O The Woman’s Society of Chrlstain Service met Saturday at the home of Mrs. Vernon'Miller. Mrs. Joseph Phillips gave a very interesting program on, “The Missionary in an Uprooted Society.’’ Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull and Veinnn Dull spent Sunday at Boone with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller visit ed relal Ives in Statesville, recently. .Mr. and Mrs. Gnlther Latham visited Mrs. W. W. West, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. LUllier West visited Mr. and Mrs, George Steeiman Sun day evening. Mr, and Mrs. Luther Dull, Mrs. Floyd Dull and Vernon Dull visited William Dull recently at Hill Top Rest Home. MORE ABOUT Uncle Dave Says: subtracted line 7 from line 3. ■ and entered it on page 2, Part II, line 8 lilw they said, he ow ed the Guvernment $86.il0. He said lie ahned to split the dif ference and git his check in the mail and if they didn’t like it he ^vould just crate up that Jer sey heffer he’s got and ship her collect to the liBJ ranch. 1 figger, Mister, Editor. Ed made a mistake working it twict. Now he’ll never knwv fer shore if lie was short or long. ■He’s like a feller carrying two watches, he ain’t shore which one is right, so he never knows tiie correct time. Vours truly, Uncic Dave It Pays To Advertise Cheese Rowan Dairy Enjoy our delicious cottage cheese! You'll discover the lightest, creamiest cottage cheese that adds zest to any meal. So good topped with chives or fruit and simply great Just as it is. Buy several cort* tainers today! Specia February 6 - il Sale February 18 Trim Regular Cottage Cottage Cheese Cheese 12-oz Pks 12-oz Pks 23° 23° Boy Scouts News Color Guard The Boy Scout Troops of Mocks ville, Oak Grove and Center will act as Color Guard at Mock.wille Elementary School during Boy .'icout Week, Feljmary 7th to Hth, Troop 575, Mocksi’llic, attended ser\’ices at First Pro.<«bylorian Church Sunday, February nth. Cub Scouts Cub Scout Pack 574 will attend services at Center Methodist Church Sunday, February 12th. The annual Blue and Gold Ban quet will be held Tuesday, Feb ruary 28th. at the Mocicsvillf Ele mentary School cafeteria at 6:.10 p. m. 60-Setond Sermon By FRED DODGE TE.XT: ‘'Man'.-! greatesl gift is the privileRc to make decis ions." - liirf Thomas. A businessman deTCloiwd ulcers and nci-ves after worry ing about taxes, government regulations, labor problems and the need -to make a living. Fin ally, he couldn’t decide such siinjile things as wliether he wanted cream in his coffee, whicli lie to wear, whether to drive his car or take a taxi. iHe was sent to a rest home. •After six months’ treatment he was asked, "Don’t you feel you can now take your place jh the business world and make decisions?" Thinking a moment, he re plied, "Well, j-es and no.’’ Many people don’t lllae to make deci.sinns. They are afraid ot being wrong and tiiey’d rath er <lo nothing thnn to be caught In an error. The world’s work Is retarded more by non-dccid- ers than by deciders who err. Withbut decisions, no one knows in whicli direction to go. As a result, little progress is made. 'If .some decision is .made, oven a wrong one, errors can be corrected and things move. Don’t be a non-decider. Good or bad, im.ike daclsions. You’ll improve with practice, even when you strike out. 'Romen^er, , swinging the bat is, also, the only 'way to hit home runs. , ft Pays to Adtierihe] Meat Processor Rt. 10 Jones Rd„ Wlnslon<SalCnt Pickup—Slaughter—Process Beefi; and Pork. Beef available byi quarter, half and ■ whole side,., N. C. stale inspected plant. Call 788-9008 Wlnton-Snlem or . James ' Broadway, 634>5437i ' Mocksville "■ TIRES! . & n I I b e RICHMOND NYLON SUPER PREMIUM Statesman “PB 200” - FULL 4 PLY THE FINEST SUPER MILEAGE — SUPER STRENGTH “Ride with Pritle’’ on this snpcr sofc, super premium tire . . . with distinctive single or triple rihhon while sdewniis — depcndng on tlie car you drive. Extra deep safely tread will# more lung-wearing “Poly” rubber. Has over 3,000 gripping edges. Gives extra mileage. New “Safety Shoulder’* niakes this the finest and safest lire you can iiny, \ *‘T1U3 LOOK OF QUALITY** SPECIAL PRICES BUMNG FEBRUARY!- 426 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634-2485 u f. ■recar in Carofina? Your Ford Dealer, thafswho. Ford Dealer White Sale now on! Biggest choice of value In Ford White Sale historyl Ford Custom 500 sedans with pleated vinyl seats, whitewalls, full wheel covers-low White Sale pricel ' Galaxie 500 hardtops, too... in a wide ' choice of two-tone color combinations... specially equipped and specially White Sale priced. Plus White Sale savings on the full line of '67 Ford cars and trucks. See your Ford Dealer. Start saving todayl C al»i* 600 Hardtop Whit* Sale Spaclal Fofd is first in sales in tlie Cardiiias- youVe aiiead atyourFiml Dealer^ White Sde! REAVIS AUTOS, Inc.V, s. BIGRWAT <4 AT SOl.MOCKSm LE. N. C. OCAUIR UCENRB NO, S4I« fliuriclay, Februai'y 0, IM7 Davie County 'Enterpi*ise4(ec6r€l Pas*i Tl#e« H e a l Tips ntoM 1111) A m e r i c a n . Medical Association Miss Marie Cope Is Named To Who’s Who At Reinhatdt College Frostbite c6n be miwh imoi'e than Just imcomfortable—it can be a gainful and )>otcnlialIy serious in jury. ■j True frostbite means that the tis sues are frozen, says Today's ' Meaith, the magazine of the Ameri- . Ib’an ■^Medical Association. Crystals W ice form between the ceils. Ner- |yes, muscies and blood vessel tis sues are most susceptible. The wind play an Important part in frostbite. The chilling effect of air at 20 degrees moving at 45 mil es an hour is the same as 40*elow- zerq ajr on a still day. AOne of the dangers of frostbite is that you often don’t feel it. First tKing you know is that someone else tiptlces that your nose or ear is turning white. The frozen part be comes hard of .touch and loses feel ing. Many sports leaders advocate *' a /buddy system for outdoor winter ^ rts : two .persons are paired off, each watching the other for signs of frostbite. To prevent frostbite, first be cer tain that you are properly dressed for the temperature. Avoid overex- ertion and excessive perspiration, ^void contact of bare flesh with cold .'metal, dlon’t amolce or drink alcohol. In first aid for frostbite, forget ' the old saw about rubbing the af fected part with snow, and also forget the completely invalid cau-; tion against rapid thawing. Also, don’t massage or rub the frozen nart. Don't touch it at all. Begin , Tjewarming as soon as possible. A hot bath is exx:ellent, but avoid scalding. Hot wet towels will help, i^anged frequently and applied' (gently. U no fire or hot water is at .^and, place the patient in a sleeping ^^ag, or cover with coats and blank ets. (Hot liquids will help raise body iiemperatUre. • (For any frostbite, oven a mild ^ase, prompt medical attention is rlmportant. The depth and degree fof the frozen tissue cannqt Ibe read-l .fly ascertained, and the treatment vwill vary with the severity of thej .tojury. ' ■Dress properly and use common «ense abou^.exj^urq^ineSevere cold jand' most 'cail|i '<j.i|oiS^Ji.eT<^n.']^ avoided. (Blackwoo4 P»ild iRuns Into Car Terry Blackwood; age 4, suffered minor abrasions and a cut on his chin, Satui-day, when he ran from ih6 parking lot ot tlie Textile Shop .into a side of a car traveling south ^ .on Salisbury Street. The driver of ■the cor was David Mabe of Maple Avenue. 'Policeman Lonnie Tutterow In vestigated the accident and said there were no charges preferred. The child was taken to Davie Coun- ^ ty Hospital and later releasted. Use Enterprise Want Ad& 30% FASTER CUTTING I Hew HOMELITE SUPER XL CHAIN SAW For any cutting job, for profes sional or amateur, here Is the world's lightest direct drive chain saw with super power ...new Homellte Super XL Weighs only 13 lbs., 12 ot, less bar and chain, but fells trees up to 4 feet In diameter. Cuts 18" softwood In 17 sec> ends, 18" hardwood in 24 se^ ends. Have • free demonstrs* tion today. Glenn R. Reavis And Son W . t MociwviUeJlut on Jiw)'. m sortb PboM lat'SSiT MISS m a r ie Co p e iMarle Cope, Reinhardt College wphomore, has rwently been nam ed to the collegiate Who's Who at Reinhardt College. She is the dau ghter of Mr. and ‘MrS. J. Foy Cope of IMocksville, North Carolina ,and is. a graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville. 'At Heinhai^jdt Manie i.? president of the College Choir and also the ac companist; she is vice-president ot Wesley Fellowship; ropresntative of the sophomore class in the Stud ent Government Association, assist ant coadi df the 'Choctaw Athletic Team; secretary ot the Phi Delta Literal^ Society; and a member ot the Fine Arts League. She also sei-ves as student secretaiy for two of the histoi'y instructors. !ln her freshman year Marie was vice-president of the Drama Club, and an alternate debater for her literary society. After graduation from Reinhardt, she plans to con tinue her studies, majoring in spe cial education. BAILEY’S CHAPEL By MRS. TOM BARNES- Gurnic Brown Dies Of House Fire Burns A retired man, living alone in an old log cabin, died last Friday ot bums suffered in a house fire the previous night. iQurnie Brown, 07, of Rl. 1 Mocks ville, Cooleemee .lunrtion Road, died at 5;il5 a.m. Fridny in the Davie County Hospital. Cooleemee Fire Department mem bers answered the 10 p.m. alarm and found Brown in the living room. A fireman attempted In get him out ot the house but denso smoky forc ed the fireman back outside. A sec ond ■attempt wias surressfiil. (However, Brown Iwd suffered such burns that he died Friday. Oavie County shenfl's deputies at the scene said the fire was be lieved to have started in a sofa, possibly from a cigarette. Brown lived alone in the cabin, which con tained four or five rooms. The in terior was e.xitenslvely damaged by fire and smoke. Bom April 8, IRO'), in Wilkes County, he was the son of Clint and Dossie Hollar Brown. He was a re tired textile employe. 'He is suwived by one sister, Mrs. Verbie McCrary of Rt. 4, Mocks ville; two brothers, Lonnie Brown of China Grove, Luther Brown of Sal isbury; four half-sis':3i's. Mrj, Sallie Spillman of iRt. 4, Mocksville, Mrs. Evie Hayes of Salisbury. Mr.-,. Alice Brown ot Norfolk, Va„ Mrs. Jessie Yates ot Danville, Va.; two-halt- brolihers, Zennie Brown of Mocks ville and James Brown of Toledo. Ohio; and one stepson, William King ot Cooleemee. iFuneral services were held Sun day at fliJaton's F'lineral Chapel with the iRev. Bobby Russell offi ciating. Burial .was in Lll^erty Methodist Cliurch Cemetery. Vocations Teachers Meet In Salisbury The second area group meeting for Instruction to Vocations teach ers in Cabarrus County, Concord City, Davidson County, Thomasville City, Davie County, Irudell County, Statesville City, Rowan County, .Sal isbury City, Stanly Coinily and Al bemarle Cily wa.s hoifl nt tile Row- ■in Tochnicnl Inslitule ,nl Saiisjtniry at 4:00 p. m., Monday, .lanuary no, The president, Paul 0. Lentz of Concord High School, Concord, led the group in a discussion of orienta tion programs which could be used to familiarize present eighth grad ers with the purposes and aims of Introduction to Vocations. Teacliers discussed proijlonis encountered in Iheir instructional work and ex changed ideas of tlie successftli use of various vl.sual aids. Current materials of vocational interest wore presented to the group by Die Assistant Stale Siipervisor.s. Ward B. Robinson and .lohn L. Huffman, Jr. Extension courses were discussed by the supervisors. Introduction to Vocations teacii- ers present at tiie meeting were Roger Lowe, North Iredell; Bar bara P. Howard, Davie County Higli School; James W. Bennett. Price High School, Salisbury: Mary B. Lewis, North Stanly; Rebecca Hay- man. South Slanly; John D. Mor gan, West Slanly; Jimmy Napier and Katiiieen Ivey, Albemarle Jun ior High; Jim Maiian and Paul 0. Lentz, Concord High School; Raciiel Davis, Logan Higli Scliool, Concord; Virginia C. Shuford, West Rowan and R. A. Clement High School; Willis Campbell, Northwest Cabar- I'us; Hubert Fleming, Mt. Pleasant; E. B. Jones, Main Street School, Thoma.wille; and Judith Perry, China Grove. Dale F. Cozart Is With Airlift Squadron Airman Second Class Dale F. Cozart ot Mocksville, N.C.. is travel ing' faster these days. His military airlift squadron at Robin? AFB, G‘a„ Iws convei'tod from tlie slow er propeller-driven C-124 GloJjemas- ter to the U.S. Air Force’s newest and fastest Jot cargo aircraft, the C-Wt Starlifter. (Airman Coaart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Citarles F. Cozart ot !IB‘J Mum- foixl Drive, Mocksville, is a load- master with the 5Sth Military Air lift Squadron at Robins. He has been specially ttviined In Uie operation of the C-141 which wlH peiinlt his unit greater alrllitt effectivvness and twice the !^ed ot dellvtetiy. As a loadmastor, the airman su* pei-vises the loading and unloading of the cargo and insures that it is properly positioned and balanced wilhin the Starlifter. When carry ing passengers he is charged with their welfare. With the Stiarliltcr, Cowart’s eight- man crew has the capability to air lift a Al-ton cargo up to s,20fl miles dislflhce at moro th.ia 500 miles per Hbur — or from Cdllfomla to GouMieast Asia in about 12 hours. lAlrman Ooaant's four-engine, high- wing ilwraft has a truck bed- height reor door to permit the full cat'go to be loaded or unloaded a* lo'ng roller tracks in IS minutes or less. The .Starlifter, with its long range and speed, is particularly suited for air evacuation. Tt can airlift 80 Ut ter patients non-stop from Japan flr Southeast Asia to tlie United States — or take 120 fully equipped combat troops to their desttnatlon. rrhe alrinttn is a 190S graduate ot Davie County Wlgh Sehool.' His w.life, Candace, is the daughter of Mr. and (Mrs. Melvin 0. 1>asdiall of (Rt. 1, Advance, N.C. The 53th Is a umt of.the 4SSth Military Airlift Wing sited at Dov er AF1B, 'Del. They are operational units of the iMilitory Airlift Com mand whiol\ provides gbbal alflift for the iwt ion's forces. It PayA to AdverlUe It Pays To Advertise Mrs. Leo Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Allen and daughter, IMr. and Mrs. Johnny .Howard and boys .visit ed Joe HoWard and Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes, Sunday. lte4 ,his mptherj in Faiitbutt, N. C. She is a patient in a ho^itai there. Mrs. W. L. Myers and Mrs. Mary Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Chandler, Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Moody of Elkin visited Mr. and Mrs. P. 0. Barnes and family, Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Spi7 visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Mack Berrier in Davidson, Sunday. The Berriers are parents of a.baby boy, . . Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes had as their Sunday visitors, Mrs. Alma Hardiman of Hanes, N. C. and Del- eno Hardiman of Winston-Salem. iRandy Gaddy was a Saturday night visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Joy Barnes. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers and Mrs. H. D. Dull, Squday were Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Dull and their families. Mrs. Edith Livengood,, Mrs. Ed na Barnes and Mrs. Lula Isgett of Lewisville spent the week-end at Wilson visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bissette, Mr. Bissette has been a patient in the hospital tliere for three weeks. G. W. Spry, Jr. spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Rosa Spry. Special Agriculture Course Is Completed By James H. Barnes James H. Barnes ot Mocksville Rt. 3 was one of several outstond- ing young fanmers of North Caro lina who has completed an inten sive twoweek study at North Car olina State University of modem agricuRure. He was sponsored by the Central CaroUna Bank and Trust Con4>any of Cooleemee. Studies ranged from computers to fertiUiiers as the young farm ers learned ot advancing techno logy snd practices in Uie changing agri4)uslness economy. ‘Bach student speoialized In a par ticular commodRy — such as bacco, beef oatiUfi, feed goaitw or dairying. Among general subject* covered during the course were: FVwd pro cessing, the use of computers in agnicutture, the growth of iivefitook in (he South, fann credit manage ment and legal a s p ^ of fanning. In the IS years that the program has been held, more (ban 1.700 young temiers have come to the NCSU campus to study. Scholarship winners were named at the local level on the basis that tiie proqieotive students intended to remkn in agriculture or diowed leadership through such organtsat- ions as 4 ^ clubs or the FutureBtonniftis ol AmaiJrtii spirited performer PEX SKIM MILK is the lively way to watch your weight. Try PET and you’ll never settle Yor a thin, grey taste again. The spirited skim la PEI, YOU BEXl How can you find someone who’ll only give' you plain talk about insurance? Vour Nationwide agent is the man to see J. m, Kelly. Sr. P. 0. Box 206 .. MociuvUie, N. C. Phone: M£ 4-2S37 J, E. Kelly. Jr. So. Main St. MocksviUe. N. C. Phone: ME 4-2937 A Nationwide agent talks your language-so you can under stand what he's talking about. For instance, many people have duplicate coverages they don't need. Do you? Your Nationwide agent can tell you. When you need car insurance, he'll talk turkey about how you can save money. He’s got the facts and policies for insuring your home. He has complete health and life insurance plans, too, and knows how to explain them. Your Nationwide agent is a one-stop insurance expert— he just dosen^t sound like one. Try him and see! Today. The man from Nationwide is on your «ide Nationwide Insurance LIFE / HEALTH / HOM E / CAR Caudell Luillber Co. Hi» MTioiiwiDE suimc msvsAuce co. • nationhicie mutual nte mumucc co,NtllOUWIDE LIFE INSURtNCE CO. • HOUE OFflCE: COLUMBUS, OHIO (@) © CUPIC FOOT KEiVlNAtdR with GIANT 116 lb. FREEZER Now’s the time to get that beautiful two-tone Antique Copper refrigerator you’ve always wanted! You never.have to disfrost this big Kelvlnator refrlger- ator-_npt even theifreezer. And there’s ■np^old-fashioned ‘‘ice box drain" for defrost-water—no fan to dry out fresh foods. Kelvlnator “moist-cold" keeps everything fresh days longer. There's a place for everything, tool © New Contemporary style Solid State Stereo with FM Stereo and FM-AM Radio nearly 5 It. ox Tine Turnlture. ung. low and bumirui t»iu) Mshojsny veneeis m i matching t'ardwood solids. 59 Incliej widel Also available in Walnut Veneers FULLY TRANSISTORIZEU tor oulttandlngsleiao sound, reliability and longer life t Automatic 4-Speed Record Changer • Lightweight Floating'Touch Tone Arm • fle>it)le ScMlcb-Cuarii Sttrw Stylus with Diamond-Sapphire Needle* 4-Speaker Stereo Sound System FM Stereo, FM-AM Radio Slide-Rule FM-AM Tuning Dial. Automatic Frequency Control (or drift-free FM. Stereo On-Dicalor lights up when tuner locates a ttation broadcasting in FM Stereo. S209.95 DESKINCLUDEO NEW PHIUOO PORTABUe TV on Rellhbout •land i'lgUt iq. In. picture i Phitco Owl ChaHitfoiion|eiTVfife<AII 82-cbannil VHF/UHF r<(«ption $129.95 ^ DESK INCLUDEO J. J, ih I U EDO’S RADIO 108 South Main Street AND TV SERVICE MockfviUei N. C. I Page Four Davie County Enterprite-Reeord Thlirtday, February 9," 1967 Girl Scout News NEIGHBORHOOD MEETING The Davie Nelghboriiood of the Pdlot Area Council, Girl Scouts of America, met Thursday morning, February 2nd,' in the Girl Scout room In the basement of the Court House. Mrs. Jack Sanford, chairman, pre sided. Announcements was made of three forthcoming conferences. They are as follows: “Careers in Social Worit”, April 7-9 at Camp Occonee- chee; "Interior Decorating”, August 13, W and 15, at High Point; “A Date With Living", June 4-9, at the University of Georgia. •Thinking Day" will be held Mon^ day, February 20, at 7 p.m. at the Mocksville Elementary School Au- diborium. March 12th will be Girl Scout Sunday. Troops will ablend church services in groups. llhe annual Girl Scout Cookies Sale will be held from March 17 to March 27. Mrs. Bill Hall is chair man of the sale for Davie County. She distributed material to the Troop Cookiie chairmen and plans were made for the sale. Camping for May Md June by Troops was discussed. Pvt. Thomas Neely With Signal Corps Prtvate 'Oiomas H. Neely, 24, whose mother, Mrs. Mattie B. Nee ly. and wife, Shelby, live on Route 2, Mocksville, N.C., completed a radio relay and carrier operation course at the Army Southeastern Signal School, F>t. Gordon, Ga., Jan. 20. IDurlng the 12-week course, he was trained to operate different types of iiield 'telephone, telegraph and radio relay equipment. It Pays to Advertise FUNERALS MRS. QUEENIE COLLINS Funeral services for Mrs. Queen* ie Collins, 71, were held Thursday, iFebiniary 2, at 3 p. m. at New Bethel Baptist Church. She died at the Rowan Memorial Hospital Monday night following a sliort illness. She was the widow of the late Ford Collins. Surviving are two sons, Marvin Collins of Mocksville, ■George Coll ins of Florida; and one daughter, Mrs. Florie Gregory of Mocksville. CHARLES E. McBRIDE Funeral services for Charles Ed ward McBride 83, a retired textile employe, of Cooleemee, were held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Eaton’s Fun eral Chapel. Burial was in Ml. Olive Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. McBride died Saturday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Whitley of Cooleemee. He was born in Davie County to James and Maggie Wishon McBride. Surviving are his daughter; four sons, Ray, Clyde, , .Otis ,ppd.lSS|il, McBride of Cooleemee; a brother, Willie McBride of Mocksville; and a sister, Mrs. Daisy Plowman of Mocksville. Miss Linda Caudle Is Art Guild Member Miss Linda Caudle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Caudle of Route 2, Mocksville, is a member of the Art Guild at Appalachian State Teachers College for the current year ’66-'67. The Art Guild is a student or ganization whose pui-pose is to fu- ther the interest of fine art on campus. Gallery talks, field trips, and interesting programs are a few of the club activities. Membership is open to all persons enrolled in or planning to take any art course. Meetings are twice a month, with art lectures and special programs. Miss Caudle is a '65 graduate of Davie County iHigh School and is a sophomore at the college. ACTIONS COUNT Face the future realistically al ways—it takes as much energy to wish as to plan. Ijames Crossroads Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble last week were Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Meadows and Penny of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gobble and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Gobble and children of Clem mons, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gobble, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Gobble and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gobble of Lex ington. Mrs. J. C. White celebrated her 82nd birthday with a family cele bration, Sunday, February 5, at Ijames Community Building. A de corated birthday cake centered the table. Invocation was given 'by the Rev, W. C. Barkley. She received many nice birthday gifts from the 100 relatives who attended. The Rev. W. C. Barkley was guest speaker, Sunday at Ijames „{^)|)(!;|)n„'J?hcre were , several people frorh' Bear Creek Church and other places who came especially to hear Mr. Barkley. Mr. Barkley is a form er pastor of Ijames Church. ' Mrs. Joe Chaffin is now under the doctor’s care. Mrs. Pink Beck is improving at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin were Harley Chaffin of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tommy Chaffin, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., Ricky. Ricky Ratledge Who suffered pne umonia last week is steadily im proving. E. Osborne & R. Ward On East-West Squad Edgar Osborne and Randall Ward, two outstanding members of the 1966 Davie County High School foot ball squad, have been selected to play in the annual East-<West foot ball game to be played in Greens boro In August of this year. Coach Jack Ward, of Davie High School, will teach the West Squad. A full roster of players for both squads wfli be released at a later date. We piit antomatic latches on all our folding ^cat-backs to keep them from flop^ ping forward should you ever stop suddenly. The seat sits upright untU you trip a latch. Additional Items we pnt iritb the *67 Ghevrolet: handy pushbutton releases for tte seat belts, an ash tray that glides in and out on ball bearings, a 4-speaker stereo tape system you can add, not to mention noticeable improve- ' ' ments in the way the car rides and handles. Go to your dealer’s. Drive a new Chevrolet, get a free sample of that sme feeling KeTesses at a touch Fill. No. 38>S»74 Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Phone 634.2145 Ueente No 789 Mockoville, N. C. (I iii‘< U. N. C. Around The Old Well By JOAN PAGE V W W V M V M W M M M M M IW W M W W W M M OHAPEiL HHjL - The University of North Oarolina’s recruitment of outstanding faculty members has been given another boost with the transferal of a second $1 miUion to Ohapel HiU by the WiUiam R. Kenan Jr. Charitable Trust of New York. This sum is part of the $5 million given to the University last year for Establishment of new Kenan Pro fessorships. Each year, $1 million will be transfered to Chapel Hill until all of the $5 mllion is turned over to the University. The Kenan Trust derives from the estate of the late William Rand Kenan Jr., native North CaroUnlan and 11694 graduate of the Univer sity. In his will, Kenan designated that eduoation iteuld be the main recipient of his endowment and that he hoped the University at Chapel (Hill would be preferred. Chancellor J. Charlyle Sitterson stated that the $1 million received this year will be added to the $1 million given in 1966 for esbabli^- ment of endowed professordiips un der the salary supplement pto. After 1970, when all the $5 mUlion will have been received by the Uni versity, it w^ll be possible to have as many as 25 William R. Kenan Jr. Professordiips in the Univer sity here. The (William 'Rand Kenan Jr. al- looation is the third and largest be quest made to the University by members of the Kenan family. The first Kenan Professorships, memorializing members of the Kenan famUy, were established in 1917 by Mary Lily Kenan in memory of her father and two uncles, all graduates of the University. Sister of William R. Kenan Jr., ^Mary Lily Kenan was 4he widow of Henry M. Flagler and Robert Worth Bing ham, Miary Lily Kenan’s father, Wil liam Rand Kenan Sr., was a mem ber of the UNC Class of 1884. Her uncles, Thomas K. Kenan and James Graham Kenan, were gradu ated in 1857 and 1861, respectively. Additional professor^ips were added in 1964. They are known as the Sarah Graham Kenan Profes- sordilps in Law and the Sarah Graham Kenan Professorships in Medicine. The first William R. Kenan Jr. Professor was appointed and an nounced by trustees of the Uni- verity in early January. He is Glendon Schubert, who will join the 10JC Political Science De partment in August. (Prof. Schubert is now Senior Scholar in Residence at the Institute of Advanced Pro jects at the £2ast-IWest Center of the University of Maw^i. A native of Oneida, N.V., he is 49 years old and holds his degrees from Syracuse University. He re ceived an A.B. degree magna cum laude in English and mathematics in 1940 and was tapped into Phi Beta Kappa. He obtained a Ph.D. in political science in 1948. Prof. Schubert has taught at Syracuse University, the University of California at Los Angeles, H«v- and University, Rutgers, Franklin and Marshall College, Michigan State and the University of Minne sota. He served as director of the Local Civil Defense Project at Michigan State and as chairman of the Po litical Science Department at Franklin and 'Marshall College. He Was ^ Fulibright Scholar at the University of Oslo in Norway In 19S9-60. OhanceUor Sitterson said the Kenan funds are being used "to attract and retain on the Chapel Hill faculty" professors selected from among the outstanding scho lars and'teachers in their fields. "iWhen the supplement provided by the income from the Kenan gift is added to the base professional salary provided by the state, these professorships will be competitive with most attractive professorships in the academic world," Sitterson said. MOCKS News Items The Wm S. C. S. held their Feb ruary meeting at the church, Fri day evening. Mrs. Steve Orrell gave the program. Hostesses were Mrs. John Phelps and Miss Ethel Jones. Fourteen members were present. Miss Patsy Dull of Macedonia spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Sue Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Wins ton-Salem visited Willie and Clyde Jones, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crater spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster of Dulin. Mrs. Jimmy Kiger and Jerry Carter spent the week-end with Mrs, Kiger’s husband, Jimmy, who is stationed at Ft. Benning, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer and son of Louisville were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard in Lewisville. Creative Writing By School Pupil INiancy Shore, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. IHenry Shore, and a student in the eth grade at Famlington School, has written <the following poem a- bout her pony. The pony was her Chrlsttms present from her fam ily: LUCKY I have a pony named Lucky Hds name really goes with him. It's better than Black Beauty Or any of them. With him it seems that the world smiles at me. And I smile hack. And there’s nothing in the world that I lack. He’s so weet and loving You can’t heip but love him too And if you really tried. He might start likdng you. It’s so much fun to ride him It makes me tingle up and down And it’s 90 wondeitfttl, I feel like I’m wealing a crown. I love liUdcy with all my heart And maybe someday soon r u jump on him ait midnight And ride away to the moon. Pvt. Donald Cornatzer At Fort bix, N. J. Army Private Donald W. Oornat- zer, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. i^u l S. Cornatzer, iRoute 2, Advahce, N. C., completed a six-week general supply course at R . Dix, N.J., Jan. 27. (He was trained in maintaining stock records for the receipt and issue of supplies and materials. He also learned typing and general ad- mhvistration procedures and storing Of various Amy supplies. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Business Opportunity Major Automotive Manufacturer desires to be represented in Mocksville on a permanent basis through a contracted dealer. It has been estimated that this Industry, through sales of Its product lines, will grow 80% during the next ten years. Persons interested in learning more about this should write: Opportunity 204 Beverly Place Greensboro, N. C. 27403 All inquiries will be held in confidence •M n N V M T ^ M W J W W V V W W J W W W V W W M W W A I T h i n k h o w m u c h •jV/ u s e i n w i n t e r . You use more electricity for cooking . . . more for home entertainment. . . And more electricfty to operate your furnace or heating system . . . I > J It takes more electricity to heat the colder water. . . and you’re turning your lights on looner. That's why your electric bill may be higher. Sure, you may ise paying a bit more, but you're getting a lot more service. And, the more you use, the less you pay per Icilowatt hour. What’s more, Dulce Power has reduced electric rates six times since January 1, 1960. Todoy,the average cost of electricity in this oreo is 18% below the national average. So, when you think about it, electricity is one of todo/s biggest borgoins. And; ofl evon bigger one in winter. Monday • Friday 8:45 A. M. • 5:00 P. M. us e. MAS* sr. •—Office Hours^ MOCKSVOUe. K. c. Saturday 8:45 A. M. • 12:00 Noon PBONB t m i n Thursday, FelMruary d,Davie Cownty Efrterppiae-ftecord Page Five FOR SALE: PInebrnok Drive, fSmith Grove . . . 3 Bedroom Brick House . . . Kitchen . . . den and livinE room . . . I'i. bnths . . . rbnill-in slmo ,iml oven . . . plenty of closi'Is and cabinets . . . riili (,* bascmpnt . . . oil heat . . . .1. M. . Groce, Moclisvillo lU. 3, Phono * 2 9 3ln • .'t ■'se w in g MAOMINE DIALhA-MAT- 1C TWIN NEEDLE ZtG-ZAG in . n ibeaiiHftil modern cabinet just like Of: new. BUTTONHOIjBS, DARNS, PANCV STITOMES, ETC. WITH- h OUT ATTA01I'MEN.S. Wanted ;j:. someone this area with good cred it to finish payment.s $11.15 month ly or pay complete balance $41.17. Can be seen and tried out locally. - Write “NIATIONAL’S CREDIT MA'NAGIER" MR. BEANE. BOX, Box 2B0, Ashoboro, N. C. 2 2 4tn / FOR SAiLiE: Seven room'house with :■ ibath on a beautiful lot 125 x 200 '■ ft. within the town of Mocksvllle. Telephone (534-5132 during day and 492-5570 at night. 2 2 4tp HEUP WANTED MALE OR FE- WALE Established route avail able in N. Davie County. Custom ers clamorina for service. No capital necessary. We supply stocks, Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCB-301-B91 Richmond, Va„ SEE or \W1TE Mrs. C. B.Daniel Rt, 4, Box 123, Mocksvllle Phone 284- 5U7G 29 2tp ; FOR SALE: One used iMoi’bark " portable log (Deliarker. In fiood condition, model L424 with motor. Price . . . $3,000.00, or will sell separate or trade for beof cattle. ' If Interested call E. C. Hilton, Rt. 1, 0.\irord, N. C. 27505, Phones. 093-779 and 093-776 after 0 o’clock. 2 9 Itn FOR SALE: One Chevrolet truck with one ton cattle bed, in good condition. Four new eight ply tires. Recently overhauled. The first $595.00 will get the truck. Call 034-2735. 2 2 2tn D£F£/lfO iFMEDOIill SAvm ii E m m RUBBER Htgheit Qvallly Fast f»nrlt« Raofoaablt M m # *> Davie C^'ounty Enterprise - Record Phone 634-21M WANTEID - SAiLfflSMAiN: to solicit and sell real estate^ (farm.^, wood lands, acreage tracks). Must be familiar with county and its people. (Route selling experience helpful) Write or contact C. J. dlyatt, riyatt Realty Co., West Salem Shopping Center, Winston- Salem. N. C. 723-4454 2 2 2tn FOR RENT: Four room house with bath. Call 634-2372 during day and 034^897 at night. 1 12 tfn GOOD MAiN OViBR 40 for short trips surrounding Da\1e. M«n we want Is worth up to $18,500 In a year. Air mall S. E. Dickerson, Presi dent, Southwe.stern Petroleum Corporation, 534 N. Main Street, Fort Worth, Texas. 2 9 itn WAiNTBD; ‘Ladies to work in poul try oi>eration at Whlp-0-Wlll Farm. Call 493-B5B4 or 493-4203. 2 9 4tn FOR LEASE . . . 1005 lb. tobacco allotment, 14 cent a lb., also six acres of stalk land for soya beans and about 15 acres of idle land for milo, soya beans, or both. W. D. Booie, Rt. 2, Box 371, Mocks\’ille. 2 9 atn FOR RiBNT: or Lease Four and one half acres Tobacco seVien thou sand pounds allotment. See, R. B. Sanford, Jr. Mocksvllle, N. C. 2 23tn TREAT rugs right, tliey’ll be a delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric slmmpooer $1. Fann ers Hdwe. FOR SALE: Two bedroom house trailer. In good condition, Call JoMph L. Smith, Route 3, Tele phone 998-8266. 1 26 3tp FOR SAILE: 2 pianos in area. Good condition. Yours by paying bal ance due. If interested, write, giving time of day can be con tacted. John’s Plano Co., Gran ite Quarry, N. C. 1 19 4tn SOUP’S on; the rug tlial Is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksvllle Builders Supply FOR SAiLiE: 4 regulation size pool tables. \^uld like to sell in lot of four. IX interested call 634-2980. .. .. ■ 2 2 2tn w anted: Receptionist^ . . . Mocksvllle doctor’s' office. Pep- manent position. .Accurate, neat typing; good with nitmbers. Send full qualifications, past en>ploy- ■ment record, employers, dates of employment, work perforaned, reason for leaving, age, marital status, reference, name. Write "Box X”. c-o Enterprise^lecord. . . . 2 2 2tn PARIM'IiNG LAND FOR RiENT: Ap proximately 2 acres on North 'Main Street insides city limits. Write Box "Y’ In care of Enter- priseJR«5Cortl, iMocksvilie, N. C. 2 2 2tn REPOSSESSED ZIG-ZAG SEWING MIAOHIINE in cabinet, like new. Built in buttonholer and fancy stitches. Also mongrams, sews on Tbuttons, dams, etc. Only 6 mon ths old. Guarantee is still good. Service man being transferred overseas. Oan be Seen and tried out locally. Can be purchased by finishing 5 payjnents of $8.70 or pay complete balance of $43.80. Write Service Repossession Dept. Home Office, Box 241, Asheboro, N. C. 2 2 4tn SPRUNG PLANTING TIME! Write for Free Copy Planting Guide • Catalog in color Offered by Vir ginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grope vines and landscaping plant material. Salespeople ' wanted. WAVJVESBORO N U RSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 2 2 4tn IT PATS TO ADVERTI8B i f» \- t t r, . k' W UW UW UVW VW VW UVUW W ^MW W WVW W MA/VW W WVV B A tTYOOMm,«Tic WAb MT4VTS ■ .......................................4 Insurance — Appraisali ISa«(««r KI Turner Otdee Plume aS&Sm 111! Klalt^iiville Ave. Salisbury, N. C. FOR SALE Beautiful bouse in Mocksvllle . , . S U w bedMOmt ceramic batbs . . . UlcbeD-deo rambina(faw wUb IhiIU4b rw w t oven by General Electric. Fireplace and plenty of csbiwtt. Tvot car garage . . . Basemeat n’Ub flreidace. AU (U< « • laiwlr coriicr lot In Twin Brook Acres . . . tSI.SOO . . . Goad flnaiiciaK. FOR 9AiLE: Three bedroom brick house on Rajmond Street, also 1959 Chevrolet Station Wagon. Call 834-2533. 2 2 2tp FOR SALE;One Holstein cow, will freshen soon. Contact Roger iMcClomrock, Route 2. 2 2 2tp FOR SALE: One 4-room house with bath on Locust Street, opposite (Walker’s Car Wash . . . See iMacy Langston, Moolisville Rt. 5, IPhone 482-5323. 2 2 tfn AVON CAlLLtNG . . ; Needed 3 ladles In Davie and Vadkin counties as Avon representatlws. Write Mrs. Helen ciemes, P. 0. Box 388, Statesville. N. C. 2 2 tfn FOR SALE: Six room frame house, lai^e two acre lot, 300 ft. front age on Hlgbu'ay 158, three miles from iMocksville. Reasonably priced. Telephone 993-8404. 1 12 tfn F (« AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksvllle, Phone 9984747. 4 28 ttn WIAOTBD: A house keeper . . . to help care for semi-invalid. Call 498-4300, John C. Brown, Rt. 2, Motsksville. 12-22 tfn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH OAROUNA Davie County Having qualiried as Administrator of the estat0 of Katherine Waters, 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 lOth day of August 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov-eiy. All persons indebted to said estate will please 'make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of February 1967. ■Robert E. Waters, Administrator of the estate of Katherine Waters deceased.2 9 4tn IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY m O IN U LOUISE HUTOHTNS, Plaintiff VS STERiLING ANDREW HUTCHINS, JR. Defendant N»0 T I C E The above named defendant^ Sterling Andrew Hutchins, Jr., will take, notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the ground ihat the plaintiff and d^endant have lived separate and apart for more than one year next preceding the bringing of this acton; and the defendant \vill further take notice that lie is required .to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the Courthouse, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, within 20 days after the 16 day of February 1967, and answer, or de- murr to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court' for the relief demanded in said complaint.This 11 day of January, 1907. OLENN L. HAM'MiER CLERK SUPERIOR COURT 1 19 4tn CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co-executors of the estate of A. L. Bowles deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20!h day of July 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, litis the 14 day of January 1967. Melvin Luper and John C. Bowies, Co-Executors of the estate of A. L. BowJes, deceased.. MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys.1 IB 4tn CO-ADMWrsTRAron’S NOWCE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Havittg qualified as Co-Administrators of the estate of R. E. Fu^ chcs, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims Bgalng, said estate to present thtnn to ttie undet^lgned on or before the 2Cth day of July ,1967, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All person.') indebted to said estate will please imake immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 20th day of January 1967. Earl C. Furches & John L. Fur- ches Co-Administrators of the estate of R. E. Furches, deceased.1 20 4t IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY WILUAIM H. MAYFIBLD,Paintiff VS MARY EUZABETH MA\TO5LD. Defendant NOTICE The ^ V 6 named defendant, Mai? Elizabeth Mayfield, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie Co.. North Caro^w, by the plalntKf to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the ground that the plain tiff & defendant have lived separate and apart for more than one year next preceding the brining of this wUon; and the defendaM will further take notice that she is requi:«d to appear at the office of the Clerk of Siqierior Court of Davie County in the Courthouse, MocksWlle, North Carolina, within 30 d^s after the 8rd day of March, J9fl7, and ans- wer, or demurr to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief dem and ifl said oonvlalot.This 30 day of January. 1867.UHDISE C. PATTICRSON „ CU5BK SWPBBWR COURT AUoroeyt 2 2 4to NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNT\' UNiDBR AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed on the 7th day of Decenlber, 1905, and recorded In Book 66, page S21, in the office of the Register of Deeds of iDavie County, by MICMABL VALE and wife, VERONA VALE, to GEORGE W. MARTIN, Trustee: default having been made in the payment of the indabtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door In Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, February 18, 1907, at iM’elve o’clock, nodn the following described tract of land: fBEGINNING at a stone In the Southern margin of U. S. Highway 64, Foster northwest corner, and running thence with the Southern margin of the said U. S. Highway 64 right of way South 82 degs. West 328 feet to a stake; thence South 85 deg. W. 200 feet to a stake in the Southern margin of U. S. Highway 64 right of way, now Northwest 'Corner of C. F. Craft; thence South4 deg» East 480 feet to a stake, a new corner; thence South 85 tiegs. West 200 feet to an iron stake in the Eastern margin of Darrell Craft; thence with said Craft line South 4 degs. East 970 feet to a stake, a new corner; thence 'East 2,018 feet to a stake in the Swice-. good Western line; thence North2 degs. East 575 feet to a Walnut on the bank of a branch; thence' South 75 degs. West 340 feet to a stake in the branch; thence up the said Leonard Creek as it meanders in a Northwesterly direction and with the Foster line North 53 degs. West 935 feet'to a point in a branch: thence continuing with Foster line North 60 degs. West 94 feet to a point in the branch; thence continuing with Foster’s line South 85 degs. West 144 fedt to a point in the branch Foster’s Southwest corner; thence with Foster’s line North 12 degs. West 878 feet to' THE 'POINT AND PLACE OF THE BI3G- iINNING, containing 46 acres, more or less, as surveyed and platted byS. L. Talbert, Registered Sui-veyor, Nov., 1965.THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be requli'ed 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.This 16 day of January, 1967. GEORGE W. MARTIN Martin and (MartinAttorneys 1 26 4tn NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA v DAVIE COUNTY . . . Pursuant to the authonity vested in the undersigned by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated February 2, 1967, the special proceedings entitled Emma Sue Allen, Administratrix d. b. n. of Cora B. Brock, deceased, vs J. Hugh Crock, et 'al, I will offer for sa)e. and resell at public auction for cash to the Wghest bidder at the Courthouse door .in MocksvUle, North Carolina, on Saturday, February 18, 1967, at twelve, o’clock, noon, the following described real property located In Fanm- in ^ n Township, Davde County, to wit:BEGINNING at a point, a granite marker, being a Southwest corner of Mai7 B. Bundy, common with a northeast corner of Will White, .and being the Southeast comer of the within described tract, runs thence with said WUl Wlhite’e lUne North 8S deg. 20 min. West 1239 ft, to a point, an iron pipe in ttie East edge of FannJngton-'Huntsville Black Top Road, Bernice Steein»an'« Northwest corner on said road: thence continuing North 85 deg. 20 min. West 75 ft, to a point on the West side of said road; thence North 8 deg. 10 min. Bast approximatrfy 425 ft. to a point in the Northeast corner of a cemetary lot; thence SoutJi 85 deg. 10 min. East 78 ft. to a point, an i'ron rod on the E^st aide of said Farmington -Huntsville B’/ack Top Road. Rosetta B. Foyer’s Sou^west corner; thence with Rosetta B. Foster’s line South 85 deg. 10 min. East 1311 ft. to a point, a gi'anite mankar in saihi line, Mary B. Bundy's Northwest comer; (hence with Mary B. Bundy’s line South 18 dee. 42 min. West 433. 7 ft to the beginning, CONTAXNWG 11EN (10) AOR/ES, nwre or less, and be- i:« the Identioal property described in the AiUowing deeds reeonded in the office of Renter of Deeds of Davie Co., North Carolina; Deed Book 22. at page 342; Deed Bool( 23, at page lOl; Deed Book 28. at page 82 (the 3.70 acre ti«ct described therein); Deed Book 12, at page 613 (Save & Except 10.27 acres now owned by M)ary B. B u i^ ‘; Deed Book 91, at page 403; See also will of John E. Brock, recorded in WUl Book S. et pace 40». otUoe of Cl«rk of Si^rtor Court of Davie County.Said sale shell be free and clear of all liens and encumbrances other than taxes for the years siiise' quent to (he year iseo and dwH be subject to upset bids and (wnunriB' lion bv the Court. StarUi« bid: <am.oo. This the 2nd day of February. 1067. SUB tAUJSN Oonvniasioner JOHN T. 6R0CK ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVtE COUNTY Havitxg qualified as Adttainistrator of the estate of G«orge W. Smith, 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 I9th day of July 1967, or tills notice Will be pleaded In bar of tlielr recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Tills the 19th day of January 1967. Clyde Studevant, Administrator Executor of the estate of George W. SmRh, deceased.CLAUDE KICKS Attorneys 1 19 4tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Robert Lee Lyerly, ■deceased, late of 'Davie County, this i.s to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13 day of July, 1967. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons 'ndebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned . This the 12 day of Jan., 1967. Cora Wallace Lyerly Administratrix of tlie estate of Robert Lee Lyerly, deceasd.MARTIN & MARTIN Attorney 1 12 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AIND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust e.'cecuted on the 7th day of December, 1965 and' recorded in 'Book 66, page 519, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, by MICHAEL VALE and wife, VERONA VALE, to GEORGE W. MARTIN, Trustee; default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness ac-; crued thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at pUl^lic auction at the Courthouse door in' Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, February 18, .1967, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described tract of iland: i ■BEGINNING at a stone in the ■Northern line of Clyde Allen, the Southeast corner of Darrell Craft,, and running" thence North 79 degs. East 277 ft. to a Sweet Gum; thence South 41 degs. 30 min. East 89 feet to a stake; thence South 79 degs. East 295 feet with a fence to a post in the old road; thence with the old road North 48 degs. East 168 feet to a stake in the edge of the old road; thence N. 60 degs. E2ast 138 feet to a stake in the edge of the old road; thence North 80 degs. East 101 feet to a stake in the edge of the old road. Poplin Southwelt corner; thence North 3 degs. West 810-feet to an iron -stake; thence ■North 60 degs. East 862 feet to a pine, IPoplin corner; thence North5 degs. E2ast 438 feet to a sweet 'Gum; thence North 2 degs. East 368 feet to a stake in Swicegood line, a new corner; ■thence West 2018 feet to a stake in the line of Darrell Craft, a new corner; thence with said 'Darrell Craft’s line South 4 degs. 'ISast 1700 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing 60 acres; more’ or 'less, "as sm-veyed and platted by S. L. Talbert, Registered Surveyor, November. 1965.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.This 16 day of January, 1967.GEORGE W. MARTIN Martin and MartinAttorneys 1 26 4tn NOTICE NOR/PH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNO0R AiMD BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of tnist executed on the 3rd day of Octeteer, 1963, and i«C(Srded in Book 61, page 495, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, by RlCHARiD R. FO.STBR and wife, OAROLW A. i!X>SnE3R, to MAiE K. CWCK. Trustee; default having ibeen made In the payment of the Indebtedness ac crued therelby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the iCourthouse door in Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, February 18, 1967, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described tract of land; A certain lot, tract, or parcel of land In Mocksvllle Township, State of North Carolina, County of Davie, adjoining the lands of E. C. Lagle and others, bounded as follows, viz: BEGINNING at a corner stone. J. T. Alexander land, on line of E. C. I.,agle land and runs South 14 West 3.17 chains to an iron slake; thence South 87 East 3.17 chs. to an Iron stake: thence iNorth 14 East 3j17 chs. to an Iron stake, South side of Turrentlne Road; thence North 87 deg. West 3.17 chs. with side of said road TO THE BEGINNING, containing One (1) acre, more or less. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense of his 'bid over one thousand dollars. This 12 day of Januarj’, ]9P>7 MAE K. CLICKTRUSTEE Martin and MartinAttoi-ncys 1 20 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AIND BY VIRTUE of the power of eale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 3rd day of November, 1965, and recorded in 'Book 53, page 167, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, by GLBEN ED- WIARD EVEREST and wife, MARY P. EVEREST, to MAE K. CLICK, Trustee; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, this undersigned trustee will offer for sole to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in ModaviUe, Davie County, North Carolina, on'Saturday, February 18, 1967, the following described tract of land at twelve o’clodc noon:A certain lot or tract of land located in Jerusalem Township and being a portion of a larger tract described in Book 71 at page 193, Davie County Registry as follows: 'BEGWINilNG at an iron pin in the western edge of Cooleemee Junction Road, northeast corner of Lot 3 and the southeast corner of the within described tot; thence in a northern direction with the western edge of the Cooleemee Junction Road North 35 deg. West 109 feet to an iron pin in the western edge of the Cooleemee Junction Road ;thence in a Western direction South 61 degs. West lOl feet to an iron pin in Jacob Foster line; thence in a Southern direction S. 3 degs. West 89 ft. to an iron pin in said Foster line; thenoe in a Eastern direction N. 07 d^s. East 247 ft. TO T.WB POINT AND PLACE OF BCXrllNNlNG, being Lot No. 2 according to an unrecorded map surveyed and platted by J. C. Comer and A. L. Bowles, R. S. of the A. R. Holleman property owned by John A. Spillman,HIGfiEST BIODCm will be reauirod to deooBit in gflgh at (he sale a sum e<)ual to ten per cent of the amount of his bki up to one thousand dollars plus fhre per cent of the expense of bis bid over one thousand doUsrs.Thi« U day of January, joor ItlAE K. OUCK T8UCTKB If^ ln and UaHia ^Attorneys" ' I 20 «tn It Pays To Advertise DAY NURSERY 100 Duke Street Mocksvilie, N. C, CALL 998-4518 or 634-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith ■ OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On AU Makes OFFICE SUPPLIJS 119 W. Innes street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. EARLE’S STARK BROS. • Dwarf • Semi-Dwarf • Standard FRUIT TREES • Nut Trees • Shade Trees ..•.Shrubs . •Roses J. M. GROCE — Salesman — Mocksvllle Rt. 3 493-6567 Why The Christian Science Monitor recommends yon read yonr local newspaper Your local nmpaptr Is a wide-rangs newspaper with many features. Its emphas s Is on lacar news. It also reports the major national and inter* national news. THE J4DNJT0R COWLEMENTS YOUR LOCAL PAPER We specialize in analyzing and Inter* pretIng the Important national and international news. Our intention is to bring the news Into sharper focus. The Monitor has a world-wide staff of correspondents— some of them rank among the world's finest. And the Monitor's incisive, provocative edi> torials are followed Just as closely by the men on Capitol Hill as they tre by the Intelligent, concerned adult on Main Street. WHY YOU SHOULD TRY THE MONITOR You probably know the Monitor's pro* fetsional reputation as one of the world's finest newspapers. Try the Monitor) see how It will take you above tbs average newspaper reader. Just fill out the coupon below. niCtirlitiiii(elanc(M9iilt(r One Norway StreetBostpn, MMsachusetts, U.SJi. 0211S PIlIM Itirt my Uonltor stibictlplign (or (k* ptrM diw M I Mcloie« r«n<«).OCmgnthi MrnsUvft •trait. City. CO.EXBCim>R’S NOTICENORTH CAROLINA DAVJ-E COUNTY Having qualified as Co-Exeeutors of the estate of Bessie E. Ferebee, deceasd, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said esiate to present them to the under.<ilgned on or before the Stth day of August itmT, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their rpcover>'. All persons Indfbled to said Estate will please 'maHe Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the Blh day of Februni'y 1A67. Carl Eaton & Huljert Eaton. Co- Exceutors of the estate Of Bessie E. Fcrobee, deceased.iMARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys Singer Representative E. D. PERRY For aiilhoriijed sales and service call the Tcxljie Shop In Moeks- vllle 634-5417 or Ihe Singer Co., Thru-way Shopping Center Win- ston-Salom, 723-1094. F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you wltliout a doctor's prescription, onr product called Odrlnex. Ymi must lose uKly fnt nr your money back, Odrlnex is a tiny talilct and easily swallowcil. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Oflrln- ex cost $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not sntlsried for any reason, just return tlic package to .vonr druggist and get your full money liack. No quesllons asked. Odrlnex Is sold with tills gunrnnlee li.v: Wilkins Drug Store — Mocksvilie — Mall Orders Filled SMOOT TYPEWRITER CO. 119 E.' Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURY. N. C. • sai.es • SERVICE • RENTALS "Ezclustve Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946" A IR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1. ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Vnnston-Salem, N. C. FOR RENT Service Station GARAGE COMBINATION Good location across road from Farmington Medical Center. Own er not pliysically .able to operate. If interested, contact; .. Fred Furches Route 2 Mocksvllle, N. C. PHONE 493-4360 John M. Groce — Real Estate — Mocksvilie, Rt. 3 Phone 493-6567 OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-77S0 Electric Motors - SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Autborl^d Distributor G. E. Mbtw. niitlControU Dayton and Belt Pulleya Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE;Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 ------------ • FEET HURT? . .. NEED A • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU “Star Brand”—“Rand”—“Miss WEST AND CAI 447 North Trade Street F. NAT WEST AND 1 RCH SUPPORTS? . . . CORRECTLY? | Wonderful—“Poll Parrot” Shoes ' -L SHOE STORE Winston-Salem, N. C. JOY W. CALL, Owners ■HjjjH Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksvilie Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BUSINESS 1 SEE THESE DEALERS DIRECTORY IN WINSTON-SALEM IIAKI.ItV A UAVIIISON flik.$xtii up jjHftny ■cbmliin , 1’riiilM Ac'wpleil CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSONaso Uruukuluwn—1 lllk. 8. Scam I'A 4-4705 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. B/On GIIADB 1‘IANOB HAHMUND OltQANS aSI W. Bib Ct. — Ph. J*A t>7MS TRAn.ERS -MOTORS -BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile noroes Supply & Parti 48SS Country Club Road 765.2S41 riSNOIA'U AIVI> PATIOS Ko Mnnvr Oown — For Horn* InipruvriuvnlK up lu IHI muuia* lu unr— ■|ir)t|Hlixf> in quullli; lUHlwrlal mimI n'iirkuiau«l>l|». AU wurfc Kuaraiilrad. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. 8T» IV. w«-»i uivu. • Tas-aaaa SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Bscliulve CVCLE'FM) SERVICE For TMf Area Pb. 033-94S1 Day ~ NIte m e B. Salisbury Ave., Spencer Support The Advertisers In This Directory fVU* 8 0 B PIANOS .......................................................... m w CibHm Fasder « Gretcb • MaHia CUITARS AND AMPS - SALE PUICBS fS».W OFF ON BANP JSaT RV H B im MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY lu Nortk m - m i Page Six Davie County Enterprise*Record Thursdiay, February 9, 1967 Rep. Gilbert Boger Views Highway Patrol Aerial Operations The Stntc Highway Patrol's aerial capabilities at traffic safety wore demonstraled Feb. 5-0-7 to Rep. G. L. Boger of Mocksville. Slate Motor Veliicles Commission er A. Pilston Godwin, Jr., has in vited every member of the 1B67 Gen eral Assembly to take a flight In one of the two Patrol aircraft during January. “Wo want to show the legislators what a tremendous con tribution can be made by the Pat rol’s aerial arm to traffic safety and enfoi'cement,” Godwin said. iRop. Boger took his flight from Salisbury Airport, one of several around the state where Patrol Flight Sergeants Dan Williams and A. R. Cope are conducting the demonstra- itions. The planes fly over critical traffic areas while a Patrol flight observer demonstrates to the law makers tecliniques used in traffic control and the manner in which moving traffic violations can be ob served from the air. The Patrol planes are now used ■to aid in traffic control at football 'games and other events where heavy automobile concentrations occur, to conduct search operations for missing persons, and to search out fleeing felons. The Patrol is presently prohibited by law from employing the planes to detect and apprehend certain types of danger ous moving traffic violations. H Pays to Advertise Here’s A Great Opportunity Brand-new convenience store- serviice station combination. Latest randi style design, on (£}ast Broad Street, Statesville. Excellent f o r husband-wife- iteam. IFtemcing available. Wriite or call Albert Rhyne, Quality Oil Co., Statesville — telephone 873-8186, or 873-7<456 after 5 p.m. TAKES DEMONSTRATION FLIGHT . . . Rep. Gilbert Lee Boger of Mocksville was one of many state legislators who took a demonstration flight Feb. 5, 67. in the Highway Patrol aircraft. Rep. Boger is shown with Patrol Flight Sergeant A. R. Co^e, who piloted the plane during the demonstration flight. Four Corners By MRS. L. S. SHELTON 'Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton attend ed the Basket-ball game between Wake Forest and South Carolina, Saturday night in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and chilren were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mildred Hutchins and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sigler in High Point, Sunday. Fred Cope and Dutch Simpson of Winston-Salem visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess Sun day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jene Ellis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Reid Ellis Sunday at their home on Redland road. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Mrs. Gene Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis at Hamptonville, Saturday evening. iMr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton visited Mrs. Iva Young at Advance Sun day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Macey of Vaditinviile visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore, Sunday evening. Little Ricky Ratledge has been confined to his home the past week with pneumonia, but is slowly im proving. (Mrs. Luetta 'Resvis of Winston- Salem spent Saturday with Mrs. L. S. Shelton, f t Pays to Advertise Elizabeth Sexton Is ^ Named To Honor Roll iMiss Elizabeth Sexton, Coolee- mee, a member of the freshman class «t Pfeiffer College, is one of 71 students who have 'been nam ed to the college’s Academic Hon or List for the 1968 fall semester. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Sexton, she is a pre- nursing major and is holder of an academip honor scholarship. Miss Sexton is a graduate of iDavie Coun ty High School. First Civil Defense Workshop Planned Tile first in a series of four monthly Rural Civil Defense Work shops will begin at 7:30 p. m., Mon day, February 13 in the County Of fice iBuilding Auditorium. Ernest M. Stallings, Rural Civil Defense Specialist from North Car olina State University at Raleigh, will .conduct the workshops in co operation with Davie County’s Ag ricultural Extensioii Service. This first meeting will cover an introduction and explanation of the workshops as well as the first topic, “Sui'vival of People in a Nuclear (Disaster Situation”, The Extension Service reminds residents that these workshops are open to the general pu<blic and in vites everyone to attend. ■Next month: ‘'Emergency Sijp- plies and Equipment” Yadkin Valley News By MRS. JOE LANGSTON The community extends sympathy to the family of Kelly King whose baby daughter, Tamara, aged 8 months passed away in a Lexing ton Hospital, Sunday morning. Fun eral and burial rites were conducted at Reeds Methodist Church in Dav idson County, Tuesday. Mr. King is a former resident of this commun ity. Mr. and Mrs. Clint West, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix and Mrs. Lillian Smith visited Mr. and Mrs, Hubert LashrrUt at Hanes, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Lashmit is almost blind. His family lived here several years ago. Willie Riddle has been ill for sev eral weeks. His condition became worse, Sunday and he was admitted to Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Herman Allen of Courtney visited Miss Dulcle Hauser, Sunday afternoon. Taylor Foster of Ocala, Florida visited his mother, Mrs. Nannie Foster last week. He found her con dition to be somewhat improved. Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller. Mrs. Lillian Smith is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joel Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Foster of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Howard. Mrs. Clausell Gregory remains a patient at the Davie County Hos pital. She is recovering from injur ies sustained in an accident. Approximately 65 people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Smith, Saturday night tp help Charles and Elliott Smith and Dwayne Peddycord celebrate their birthdays. Entertainment consisted of group singing, solos by Johnny Maynard, J. T. Smith, Ronnie and Danny Smith with Mrs. Viola Seats at the piano. Refreshments of birth day cake, sandwiches, nuts, candy, coffee and coca colas were served. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Lively routine F B I SKIM M ILK makes weight-watch ing a happy habit. You’ll never settle for a thin, grey taste again. The spirited skim fo r folktt-in-trim is PET, YOU BETl CHINQUAPIN move us closer to God.Church Sunday morning, Tho meir- bers there gave her a hearty wel The danger of Hypocrisy was the topic of our lesson, Sunday. Hypo crisy is dangerous. Judgment will l)e passed upon all hypocrites. This lesson is one for all Christians to take note of and it should help Reiv. E. L. Clark is able to be up and carry on tHe work of the Master again. He was a visitor in the Chinquapin community, Satur day evening. Mrs. Sarah Cain attended Sunday School at Cedar Creek Baptist come, Mr. and AJrs. Hubert West oni^ (Mrs. Hilda Miller attended a sing ing concert at Carver School in Winston-^lem, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain’s children were home tor Sunday. HOLLINGSWORTH (@) (i> <i) (D © © % (i> % See Our Line Ot HALLMARK VALENTINE CARDS See us For Your Prescription Service Hall Drug Company Announcing The Opening Of Hartley and Smith Texaco LOCATED JUST OUTSIDE OF MOCKSVIUE ON HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH ...JUST BEYOND OVERHEAD BRIDGE OPEN 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. Monday - Saturday 1 p. ni. to 9 p. m. Sundays © You Can Trust Your Car To The Man That Wears The Star! Complete Automotive Service ^ Texaco Gasoline and Motor Oil B, F. Goodrich Tires Batteries Complete Line of Texaco Pro ducts OWNED AND OPERATED BY; “Slick” Hartley» Quentin Smith Phone 634-5313 HARTLEY and SMITH TEXACO SERVICEi LOCATED JUST OUTSIDE OF MOCKSVILLE ON HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH . . . JUST BEYOND OVERHEAD BRIDGE 1967 BOX SCORE Davie Highway Accldcnto .................... ...... 88 Injuries ................................. 19 FatalKles ............................... 0 DAVID C O U N TY Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wat 1.08 txxxix All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, ThursdiLy, February 16, 1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 43 The Davie High Cheerleaders . . . shown above . . . have been selected to serve as the official cheerleaders for the Western North Carolina High School All-Stars at the 17th annual East>West game to be played on August 3rd in Greensboro. The cheerleaders, shown above, are: (Front Row): Susan Smith, Vicki Hendricks, (chief) and Becky Wilson. Second row: J une Harris, Delia Hinkle, Vicki Michaels, Rene Allen, Janet Hoyle and Barbara Wo oten. Ward-Osborne and Cheerleaders To Be In EastrWest Grid Game Bandall Ward and Edgar Osborne ^ave been chosen to participate in tie l7th annual i:ast-West All-Star ^qotball Game to ibc played in Greendboro on Tliursday night, Aug- tist 3rd. <^ach Jack Ward of Davie High, fa|!ad coach for the western high whool all-stars, announced that. ^ard and would be among ^ 30 players reporting to Greens- I,. . boro for practice on July 27th.I * ^' ?i!fenaJ»'’'jffkfifl^il^'‘announcedr •ttjie fulO^bijle^f of players for Ih? ojpst : and west would be <Jfficially announced this weekend. The play ers were selected by Coach Ward & Ms staff, Maok' Baynes 61 North M^klenburg and Bill Bates of i^in^ Mountain from the outstand ing football players in Western Nprth Carolina. The West team is selected from schools west of Ashe- wro (Asheiboro is Included among tfie‘ west)7' ' - - -. fcCoach Ward also announced that the Davie High Cheerleaders would ^rve as the official cheerleaders for the west at this game to be played at the Memorial Coliseum in Greensboro. i'Randall Ward has been an out standing running back & defensive star for the Rebels for the past three years. He also is the leading scorer on the baskeliball team and participates in track in the spring. He has signed a football grant-in-aid with Wake Forest College. Edgar Osborne has played center and served as linebacker for the ' Rebels for the past two years. He is also a member of the basketball team and is an outstanding baseball player. Osborne and Ward served as co-captahis of (he Robel’s foot ball team last fall. RANDALL WARD EDGAR OSBORNE Proposed GqI£ Course. Discussed For Rotary (Ray NesbK 'discussed the pro- blems his committee was having in conneoUon with the proposed golf course and recreation facilit ies at the regular meeting of the Rotary Club, Tuesday. (Mr. Nesbit, who is chairman of the local commitjtce seeking to ob tain these facilities through a gov ernment loan, told tlie iRotiarlans that the PHA could not loan the amount of money necessary to car ry out the original project and that his committee was now reworking the plans for resubmission. iPresldent Ted Junker presided. Special guests Included James Bad- gott of Thomasvilie; John Oarroll of iHigh Point. Ronnie Seamon was the student guest. Davie Has Six Honor Students A t N.C. State Davie County students at North' Carolina State University in Ral- eigli set somewhat a record in aca demic honor!). Chancellor John T. Caldwell has announced that six Davie County students have been named to the University’s Dean’s List for out standing acadcmic achievement during the first of the JOtiO-CT schoul year. This is three times as many students on the top acadeiiwc honor list for Davie as tjje previous sem- esier. Ussl spiiiig Da\ie County had Iwu f>ludei)lt> on the coveted honors lisi. Of the sLs from Davie on ihe iPean's Honor List, lour are fresh- m«n. All are graduates of the Davie County High School and all are Mudi'iiiS i» fields I'egarded as "de- ITiandins” by University officials. Cbwcelior Caldwell t>^ tbe Dav> ie ttludenls were: IWnjel C (p iu n y McJiinjeJ. i iitebauB u> £00 of Mr. and Mrs, G. F. McDaniel of Advance Rt. 1. Ralph L. Meyer, a fresiunan in engineering, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Meyer of .Mocksville Rt. 1. Kaien H. Kmith, a junior in Eng lish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith of Mocksville Rt. I. Lanny N. Smith, a freshman in aerospace engineering, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith of Mocivsville Rt. 4. Ronald C. Spiy, a fre.shmaii in en- gineernie, son of Mr. and Mi's. J. F. t'pry of Cijoleemee. Norai D. Stewart, a sophomore in mechanical engineering, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson D. Stewart o{ AlM.-k»i'ille Rt. 3. AdveHiwiWBt KEEP SAKS PAlMOmt A girl’s best friend . . . FOeTER’ff WATCB SHDP. Davie Hospital Receives SI,356 The Davie County Hospital has received $1,356 from the Duke En dowment. This is $453 more than the $903 received from this source last year. This is a portion of the annual distribution of funds by Duke En- downment to assist nonprofit Carol ina hosiplals & child-caring institu tions in financing services to needy patients and oiiphans. The approp riations total $1,456,019, including $907,963 to 141 hospitals and $558,036 to 43 child-caring institutions. Conlributions to the hospitals arc based on $1 a day for each day of free service in the fiscal year which ended September 30, 1966. 'I'hese institutions reported a total of 5,- 256,945 days of care, 17.3 per cent of them free in comparsion with 18.5 ix>r cent in 1965, a slight de^ crcase which is attributed to Medi care. Four-Inch Snow Tlip winU>r's biggest snow sneaked into this area from the south last Thursday and blaok> eted the area. The snow forced (he cancella- lion ol classes in the schools, basketball games, and other scheduled nieeiings. The snuH’ nas measured in excess of four hicbes, tlie heav. iesl.for UiiK winter. The hlsh temperature last Thursday was 37 degrees and Ihe low Tburt> day pjgbt was is degrees. Traffic coiidiUoas were ex- tceniely haurdous late Tbur»- day afternoou and Thursday nifibt. muitjog to a raab of minor aecideitts, Wariniag MeaUier on Friday and Saturday made away witb Uie snow. i Suaday uas a crisp and sbinios day as the vetiber mail ^diction ot asalber wow atMtt did BDt «ii». 2d 1-40 Contract Is Planned The IN. C. Highway Commission has scheduled a second section of Interstate 40 in 'Davie County for its March contract letting. Under the schedule, the highway commission would ask for bids March 7 on grading and structures for a stretch of 7.8 miles from Mocksville to the Davie-Iredell coun ty line. The bids would be received Mai-ch 28, and the contract for the interstate section would toe awarded by the commission at its meeting early in April. The highway commission has al ready advertised for bids on the first 10.5-mlle section of 1-40, from the end of the present four-lane thoroughfare west of the Yadkin River to the northern edge ot Mocksdlle. Those bids are to be opened Feb. 28. The sccond section would take the construction the rest of the way across Davie. A third contract, "^Htatively scheduled for July, would cover the remaining nine miles to the present 1-40 at the Statesville Bypass. Construction of the entire high way bridging the present 1-40 gap will toe under way at the same time. Paving contracts will be aiwarded when the structures and foundation for the roadbed are complete. Man Gets Sentence In Robbery Case A Davie Coitnly m ^ being held in jail in SaUgbufi^ in lieu of $15,000 bond on felonious armed robbery charge and auto tlieft charge, was sentenced last Tuesday to a year in prison in Davie County Criminal Court. Jack Bruce Basinger, 31, of Rt. 1, Mocksville; was charged with operating a car Uitoxiceted and re sisting aiirest by State Highway Patrolman R. Beane on the night of Jan. U. ■ 'Tuesday' of last week,, Basinger entered pleas of guilty to both cirarges before Judge John Brock. The jurist imposed the oa-month sentence. Basinger was taken to Davie County under armed guard in tliat he is being held in Salisbury on charges of arm ^ robbery and lar ceny of an automobile. The charges resulted from the Saturday, Jan. 28, robbery at the residence of J. C. Hodge, 70, of Mt. Hope Church Road. Hodge and his 20 year old grandson Johann Au gust Hodge were shot during ihe robbei’y and then the younger Hodge’s wife arrived at the house. She was subdued, lied and Uie two robbers stole her automobile. Basinger, was arrested along with Joe^Hiarvoy Ennis, 32, of Concord, who faces similar charges. Ennis, an escaped convict when he was apprehended is being held in jail without privilege of bond. Old Bob Wi Home Burns The "Old Bob Wilson House", a large two-stoi7 frame bouse just outside of Mocksville burned to the ground Saturday night. The fire occurred around 8:30 p. m. The Mocks\’ille Fire Depsrtsnent received Ute call at 9:10 p. m. and found the structure comptetely ablaze. Being outside of the city limits. Ihe firemen had no water with which to combat the flames excepi for what was carried on the truck. Center and Farmington Fire f}eparljnenis amisied in put- ing out the fire. Tlje bouse was owned by Mrs. Nell Suddreth, who was away from home at the time the fire started. Mocksville Fire Chief Awdrew Lagle said that Uie contents of the borne were a tols) loss. Only Uw outbuildings remained iolsvt and not damaged by fire. Chief l 9gle t>aid that the lire is beUeved te started g dittntiiv smu^y- A. M. KISER, JR. Kiser Is Easter Seal Chairman A. M. Kiser, Jr., General Super visor of Davie County Schools, will serve as ,1967 Easter Seal Camp aign Chairman for Davie County, it was announced here this week. Mr. Kiser who has been active in East er Seal work before, has begun county-wide organization for the February 2(HMaroh 26 campaign. Volunteers will be Involved In the annual drlve^ of funds to finance services for the crippled children In the state and county, according to Mr. Kiser. Mr. Kiser named Mrs. E. Gray Hendricks, School Attendance Coun selor, treasurer, who will assist him during the Easter campai^. The campaign will open Mflndsy, iFebruary 20, and will continue tthtil March 26, Easter Sunday. 'Mr. Kiser is a graduate of Gard- ner-Webb and Catawba College He taught in Delco and at Boiling Springs prior to becoming principal at Farmington Elementary School where he served six years. He Is married and has two sons. They re side at Twin Brook Acres. Triiclc Skids Into Car on U. S. 601 A truck and car were Involved in an accident Monday, Fd>ruary 13, at 1:15 on U. S. 601 four miles k)utb of Mocksville. Ehno Hunter Holloman, 50, oi Winston-Salem, driving a 1962 Ford was going north on 601 and was attempting to make a left tuni. John R. Kotei-manskl, 33, of Pa., driving a 1966 Mac truck, was also going north and apparently follow ing too close. Upon realizing the car in front was making a turn, he skidded with the tiuck as he tried to stop and struck the car in the left side. ^Damage to the car was cstunatcd at $250 and to the truck $150. . Slate Higliway Patrolman John Pittman investigated tlie accident and charged Kotermanski with following loo close. Davie Commissioners Hold Regular Meeting The Davie County Board of Com missioners voted in their meeting last week to set aside $730 in the next budget for the purchase of tM'o- way radio equipment for use by the fire departments of Davie County. Andrew Lagle and Wade Groce, members of the Davie County Fire Commission, appeared before the board and explanied the need for the radio receivers and transmiu ters with county-wide range so van ious stations could be in direct radio contact witli each other. In oilier business tlie conmiissioii- ers made the following appoint- ments; J. H. Bowman to the Da\ie Coun ty Hospital Board of Trut>tees filling the umpired tenn of ArUtur Uiv ShBW. Itaifus Brock was atqwinted to serve on the board of the Norlii* west Qconomic Dev'elopment Com mission filling the uiiexpired terni of tlugeiie siniUi. Larry AUeo was apfwioted Civic p«feaE« D iii^ r &muel Central Carolina Bank To Erect Office Here Volunteer Workers Mrs. Francis W. Slate, chair man of the Red Cross Blood Program for Davie County lists the following volunteer workers for Thursday’s Bloodmoblle visit. Mrs. Slate would like for each of these volunteers to re port to duty thirty minutes prior to the time that they are suppose to Start working. Mrs. Slate would also like to remind the volunteers, whose names do not appear on this list, that they will be called on for their services for the next visit of the Bloodmoblle hi Davie County. The morning shift from H a. m. until 2 p. m. include: Mesdames Mary Brock, Mad- gallne Shelton, Louise Wilson, Bertie Smith, R. N., Lots Call, Marty Barnes, Judy Howard, Louise Smith, Althea Johnson, Virginia Lanier, Lottie Groce Ella Gray Furehes Gertrude Sheek, Jr., R. N., Letha Rich ards, Roy Hurt, Helen Ratledge, Effle Allen, Mary SplUman, Jerry Paige and Miss Margaret Brock. The afternoon shift from 2 p. m. until 5 p. m. include: Mesdames Hazel Kelly, Carol Johnstone, Gladys AlUson, Vir ginia Evans, Nell Wyatt, Lucy Hairston, Peggy Baity, Jessie Junker, Mary Pope, Nancy All en, Dorothy MlUer,. Betty Mur phy, Helen Marthi, FMjpces “Wcfiw, OlUve Bui^ess, Joyce Shields, Katherine CoUins and Misses Martha Call and Mossa Eaton. At Erwin Mills . J. Ji. ^toyce. Division jManager of Erwin 'Mills, a Division of Burling ton Industries, Inc., Cooleemee, North Oaroliira, has resigned his position to become Assistant Vice- President of Manufacturing for Ab ney, Mills, Greenwood, South Caro lina. Situated in the (Piedmont section of South Carolina, Abney employs approximately 7,500 people, in ax- teen plants, and maintains a di versified manufacturing operation of cottons, and both spun and filament synthetics blends, as well as finish ing. I •Mr. Boyce, is a recognized and highly respected leader in both pro fessional .and community life. He is First V'lce-prcsldent of the Southern Textile AssociatlonJHe is Chairman of Uie Board of Deacons, First Bap tist Church, Cooleemee; a mem ber of the Executive Committee <rf the Davie County Schools; and is on the Executive Committee of the Uwharrie Boy Scouts of Ameri ca. i.Mr. Boyce and his wife, the form er Alva Ugon of Iva, South Caro lina ,wiH make their hwe in Green wood, Soutli Carolina, with their throe sons, Ronald,^ a senior at Clem- son College, Jesse Jr.. a sophomoro at 'Whigate College, and Chevcs, an eighth grader. Youth Dog Show To Be At Advance SImdy Qruve Elemental^ School Gyimiasium in Advance is the site for the fir»t Youth Dug Show sched uled for this year. Saturday, February 18. youth in the Shady Grave sciiool district are invited to bring their dogs to the show sponsored by 4>H 9iid the Cooperative Extension Service. Rogistration will begin at i:00 and the show starts at 2:30. There are eiglH <81 breed classes available to enter plus Fittiug and Sbowin«in' ship ard i l>>g Fashion Sjpw. 7k* puUic m is A to attiui JAMES H. BOWMAN I Bowman Named To Hospital Board Of Trustees James H. Bowman of Wandering bane, Mocksville, has been appoint ed to the Da\de County Hospital Board of Trustees, filling the unex pired term of Arthur Upshaw. Mr. Bowman was appointed by the Davie County Board of Com missioners last .week to serve until December of 1968. Assistant Superintendent at the 'Eiwin..^llls in Cooleemee, Mr. Bow man is active in various phases of civic activities. He is a menjber of the Mocksville Rotary Club; chair man of the camping activities com mittee in the Davie District, of Boy Scouts of America; a member of the fiivance .conOTittee of.theslocal Glri Scouts and is an active member of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville. other members of the Davie County Hospital Board of Tnistees includcr^ e. D. • Jamcrson, Chair man; V. G. Prim, Vice-Chairman; T. L. Junker, Treasurer; Mrs. Hel en G. Wilson, Seci'ctary; James E. Essie, Charlie F. Barnhardt, Mrs. George Marlin, Claude Carlner, Herman Brewer G. R. Madison and Eugene Vogier. Masonic Lodge No. 134 To Meet On Friday Night The Mocksville Masonic Lodge will hold its regular meeting on Friday night at 7:30 p. m. C. C. Craven, Master, urges all members to attend. A contract for construction of a building to house the Mo(^sville Office of Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co. has been awarded to Hendrix anl Corrther of Mocksville. Charles F. Bahnson, who will be in charge of-the new bank office, made the announcement and said that if weather permits construction wfll begin this week, with completion expected, by late summer. The site of the bank will be on property purchased last summer, and located on the northeast corner of South Main and Water Streets. The building will be one .story, brick and block construction, containing 4,200 square feet of usable floor space. The plot on which the bank will be< situated is 82 feet wide by 220 feet deep, permitting 25 paved parking spaces and providing ample area for drlve-up wdndow service, as well as planting and landscaping. The architect is Archie Royal Davis, A. I. A. His choice of mat erials such as handmade brick, and his use of traditional detailing will give to the building’s appearance a Wlllamsburg feeling. The new bank office will contain a spacious lobby with terrazzo floor, vaulted ceiling and panelled wain scoting. There will be provision for six teller windows, and adjacent to the large reinforced concrete vault will be three coupon booths for the convenience of safe deposit custom ers. other features of the building In clude a panelled and carpeted pri vate ofiflce and conference room, a secretary and loan^jpHicer’s arc;a, an employee lounge, -and ample space for storage. Heating and cooling throughout the building are arranged for maxi mum year-round comfort. The dif ferent segments of the building have Indfviduai controls to enable each area to function separately. Bahnson noting that the cost of the new building will be in excess of $100,000 said, “Our bank has un limited- confidence in- the future -of Davie County. We are looking for ward to becoming partners in pro gress with Mocksville, and to Uie opportunity for greater service to its people.” Bahnson acknowledged the advice and assistance of the bank’s Mocks ville Board, whose mem'i^ rs are: CW. H. Murray, Chairman; Ben C. Ellis; George Hendricks; Robert Hendricks; T. L. Junker; D. J. Mando; Lester Martin, Jr.; George Merrell, Jr.; Sheek Miller; E. C. Morris; W. W. Smith; and Paul 'H. Stroud. Cartner Nominated To Air Force Academy Congressman James T. Broyhill announced his selections in Wash ington last week of young men to compete for the vacancies in 1967 at the 'Air Force, Naval, and Mer chant Marine Academics. One Davie County man \was among those nam ed by the 9th District Congressman to participate in the final competi tion. 'Richard Holt Cartner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holt Cartner of MockBvjlle, was selected to partici pate in the final entrance examina tion for the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs. Colorado. Cartner is a senior at Davie CouiHy High School wtere he is an honor sludenl. He has been an active membor of Uie football stjuad and lias partici pated in a nwnber of c.\tra-cu-ri- cutar and Chuivh activities. Congressman Broyliill explained that his nomjiiations were based solely upon merit established m dis- trict-wide scholastic examinations oonduoted some time ago at (iie Can^9ssman's request. "I have in structed tbe Academies," Broyhill stated, "that Uie sucMssfui candi date for eai^ vacancy should be de^ennined on tlie basi;> of tcores otetned u iiMi estrosce lUCHAllU CAATNEK iForces during Uie next ;«veral weeks.” Tlie Congresn>an ali.o announcec (hat be will begin accepting applica tions In May for Ihe the Academy vacancies to occur in July lilGB. Young men now completing Ihair junior year in high sciMwl can ob' lain iiiformatiuu i^bout the oppor> tuntie!> that each of Ute academies qffer by wrttMg I0 Oaaye&UMO Phge Two Davie Counfy Ehterpi*i*A-Rec6f'd Thuwday, February 16, 1967 Bloodmobile Is Here Thursday Dnvie County citizens will bo ex pected to contnbiite 125 pints of blood Thursday during the first visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile to Davie County. The bloodmobile will be located at thfe Mocksvllle Rotary Hut and will be In operation from U a. m. to 4:30 p. m. With the visit of the bloodmobile Thursday, Davie County will offic ially come under the Piedmont Car olina 'Red Cross Blood Program. This will mean that the residents of the county will be able to have their blood needs met through the Red Crass, not only In the Davie County Hospital, bul^ in any hospital which ill order the blood from the Blood Center located in Charlotte. The blood will be provided without any charge for the blood Itself. However, hospitals do make charges for the administering ot the blood, testing and cross-checking the blood, and iransportalion and service chargc.s. Hamilton -Hudson, Administrator of the Davie County Hospital, is ser ving as chaimtan of the blood pro gram for Davie County. Mrs. Fran cis W. Slate is chairman of the bloOd committee, assisted by Mrs. James fCeliy Sr. and Mrs. Bob M. iFbster. Ray Ne^it of COoleemee is chairman of the scheduling com mittee; Mrs. Victor Andrews heads the recording and recognition com mittee and Mrs. Kno.\ Johnstone is publicity chairman. Mr. Hudson pointed out the re quirements for giving blood: “Any healthy periwn weighing 110 pounds or more and between the ages of 18 and 59 inclusive are eli gible In give blood”, said Mr. Hud son. Other requirements were sot forth as follows: iNo major surgery or childbirth in past yeai'i no history of jaun dice or hepatitis; no malaria attack in two years; no serious illness dur ing past month; no pregnancy at present or during past year. Twen-. ly-four hours should elapse after shots for polio, flu, etc.; 48-hours after regular penicillin; 8-weeks af ter injection of longacting penicillin. “Conditions other than tliose listed will be left to the discretion of the physician on duly at the blood mobile. Medical services are pro vided voluntarily liy Davie County doctors", said Mr. Hudson, In urging Davie citizens to give a pint of blood Thursday, Mr. Hud son said: . “Since after we join the regional center, there should never be an oc casion when local people will have to roufid up donors to take to the U . N . C . A W A ' Around The Old Weil By JOAM page North Carolinians seem to be keeping up with a national trend of mounting initerest in foreign af fairs and concern for world peace. One index of this growing concern among Tar Heels is found In en rollment figures for the “Great Dec isions . . . 1967” program, an an nual natlowide foreign policy dis- cussion-study series, sponsored in this state by the University of North Carolina I3xtension Division and the N. C. Council on World Affairs. The series began the first of this month with an estimated enrollment W 5,000 North Caroiiniaris. This fig ure more than doubled last year's total of' 2j2S0. “This year’s figure no doUbt re flects the sharp rise in interest in | foreign affairs during the past year,” said Dr. Eugene Watson, as sociate director of the UNC Exten sion Division. “It also demonstrates tliat more and-more -of our- people are com ing to grips with the wide range of critical issues facing the nation in Its conduct of foreign policy. They want to better infoi-m them selves, take their stand, and make their decisions known.” The eight-week program is being staged by some 200 groups in scores of North Carolina communities, towns and cities by technical insti tutes or community colleges city or county libraries, local Jaycees, wo men’s clubs, chuwhes, W OA and ■yiWQA groups, and individual citiz ens. “Great Decisions” Is sponsored nationally by the Foreign Policy As sociation, a non-partisan education al agency. Now in its 13th year, program study groups have been organized in more than l,OSO U. S. communities In homes, clubs, fact ories, churches, offices, union halls and libraries. Topics for discussion this year are: “Conununlst Oltlna and the U, S.,’’ “India and Pakistan,” "Viet Nam,” “Yugoslavia and Rumania,” "The Spread of Nuclear Weapons,” “The New Deal in Chile,” "NIATO in Crisis,” and ‘The War on Hun ger,” Some rough figures as to the esti mated extent of the program in North Carolina shows 300 partici pants in Charlotte. 300 in Greens boro, SO in AsiieviUe, 35 in Wilming ton, 50 in High Point, 40 in Winston- Salem. 100 In Durham. 550 In Rsleigli, and S50 In Wentworth. Other lai'ge groups have been or ganized in Fayetteville, Wayne DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE'BSCORD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. MocJcsvllle, N. C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON BDITOR-PUBLSHEE SUB SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR QeeondoClass postage paid at nloeksvUle, N. C. Subscription rates; Single COPY lOc; $4.00 ^ r year in North Oarolina; $4.50 per year out oi state. County, Lexington, Luinberton, Shel by, Chapel Hill, Burlington, Candler, Boone, SmiUifiela, Clinton, Morgan- ton, Benson, Mocksvllle, Thomas- ville, Salisbiiry, and Murfreesboro. ' Last year some ;150,000 schobl children over the countiy used the “Great Decisions” discussion mater ial as part Of their social studies curriculum. Participating study groups may work independently, with no reports or registration involved. A fact kit for each couple or single participant is the only necessity. These klls may be purchased from the UNC Ex tension Division. Peace and world order will be the major focus of the 17th Annual N. C. Conference on World Affairs. “Obstacles to World Order: The Citizen’s Challenge” has been select ed as the theme for the day-long meeting on the campus here March 9. U. S. Senator Wayne I^. Morse of Oregon will toe- one Of the key note si>enkers for the gathering In Memorial Hall. Uegistration will be gin at 8:30 a. m. for all wishing to attend, and the program will get undeiway at 10 a. m. Other speakers will include Dr. Dorothy Hutchinson, member of the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom, and Dr. Sey mour Melman, professor of econ omics at ColunVbia University. The N. C. Council on World Af fairs is a non-profit organization dedicated to assisting citizens of the state In understanding the back ground of and the best current thought relative to major internat ional issues. Meeting Planned For Dorothea Dix Hospital A meeting is planned at Dorothea Dix Hospital Tuesday, March 7, be ginning at 10 a,m. to orient inter ested persons with Unit V of the hospitol. (rphe patients from Davie County are Included in this unit.) Roy Clarke, social worker, will give the welcome, to be followed by (lalks on various phases of the hos pital work such as: Philosophy of ilie Unit System and Description of Unit V by Dr. W. J. Buffaloe; Pat ient Management by Mrs, Rosa l.ee iMoody and Clwries A/’nald; Des- crii>tjon of iHospUial SeTvice Outside of Unit; Treaitmenl of Geriatric Patients by Bobby Hartley. Treat ment of Alcoholic Patients by Miss Betty Young and Mra. Irnogene Berry; Treatment of Criminal Pat ients by Miss 'Minnie Potter; After care Services and Drugs Program by C. G. Kledaras; and, group dis cussion of Mutual problems that have arisen In lihe contmunily as a result of geographic unit re-organl- zation. Lunch will be served In the hos pital cafeteria followed by a tour of Unit V area. Anyone from the county Interest ed in attending this meeting is ask ed to contact Mrs. William M. Ix>ng. 440 Salisbury Street, Mocksvllle, jAone ()34>9M1. It Pay* to Advertise hospitnls, either in Mocksvllle or out-oftown”, said Mr. Hudson. He pointed out that the local hospitals will maintain a supply of blood at all limes. In addition to ordering it for emergencies. WTien patients are hospitalized out of town, the Regional Center will take care of the Wood heeds when requested to do so. Mr. Hudson explained that the 'blood program would be operated here on a “credit plan". Under this .system eacli person who gives blood will receive a credit card slating that the blood needs of the donor and all members of his or her im mediate family, will be met for a 12- month period following the date of donation. “When a person gives 1(1 pints, or two gallons, he will receive lifetime coverage for the blood needs of himself and his dependents. People who give blond and have current credit cards will not be asked to roplace any blood used, regardless of tiie amount involved. There will also be a group credit plan for the larger industries and business. Under this plan If 40% of the employees will give blood every year, the blood needs of all employees and their families will be met, without their being asked to replace the blood. Those people who live In the county and use blood and do not have current credit cards, or who do not work for a company partici pating on the group credit plan, will be asked to replace the blood they or their families use. They will be asked to bring donors to the next bloodmobile visit to the county. This obligation to replace the blood will be a moral obligation, and wil be on a pint-for-pint basis. Hospital News Patients admitted to Davie Coun ty Hospital during the period from February 0 to Felbruary 13 includes: Elizabeth Sisk, Statesville Lee Stanley, Rt. i, Advance Mary i^ou Waldie, Rt. 3, Mocks- viile Novella Minor, Rt. 9, Lexington Shirley Garrison, Lexington Norma Ludwig, Salisbury Harriett James, Rt. 2 George .Jones, Rt. 3 ■Blanche Ireland, Rt. 5 Rebecca Renegar, Ht. 3, Yadkin- vllle Margaret Ward, Rt.'2, Advance Roy Wall, Rt. 1, Harmony Shelby Gallilier, Rt. 1, Harmony Chariabeii Bailey, Rt. 4, Mocks- vilie Brenda Lee Waller, Rt. 9, Lexing ton .Jackie Meroney, Rebecca Issac Mattie lliUchins Terry Ward, Cooleemee Ruth Preston Priscilla White, Rt. 2, Winston- Salem Ralph Potts, Rt. 3 Claudia Chandler, Rt, 2, Advance ■Norman Arnold, Rt. 4 J. C. Seamon, Rt. 4 Bill Smith Wilburn Creason, Rt. 4 James Roberson, Rt. 1 Vena Harris Kenneth Walker James McCray, Rt. 4 Clarei^ce Hockaday, Rt. 1 Loretta Bingham, Rt. 1, Adx-ance Louise Lasli, Rt. 3 Martha Taylor, Rt. 1, Woodleaf John Woolen, Rt. 1, Harmony William Champion, Rt. 1 James Durimm, Rt. l, Woodleaf Doris Goins, Rt. 2 D»\id Spry Ruby Foster 'Patients discharged during the same period included: Kathleen Cranfiil, Darnell Latham, Mary Everhardt, Verlle Smith, Helen White, Linda Lankford, Martha Morrow. Nina McBride. Linda Driv* er, Bobby Cleary Martiia James, Mary Van Eaton, Lila Beauchamp, Mary Frye, Jean Pratt, Judy Roark, L,exie Baity, Nancy Ledbetter, Jan ice Miller, Shirley Garrison. Ruby Foster. Martin Naylor. Lawrence Irvin. Irene Hogue. Madgelenc Cody, Stella Crisu'eli. Baibara Boh annon, John Martin. Mabel Wine- coff, Mary Holcomb Wayne Seamon, Lillian Gregory, Novella Minor, Minnie Johnson. Walter MoOaniel. Squire Hamby, C>'nth!a Renegar, Mary Waldie. Kenneth Walken George Jones, Doris Goins, Clyde Jones, James Durham, Louise Lash, Nowna Ludwig. Lawrence Poweff. Margaret Ward. Aitnond Smith. Ar- viile Stanley, David Ou'ings, Loretta Bingiiam. Guidance CoUh.<;elf».s Attend Special Glittic Forty widance counselor.i from the Thld-Plodmont area Ihcliidifig meetihg Wedne-sday' sponsored by Rowah iTecimlcal Institute at the Holiday Inn, -accordiflg to John Hobart, Dditotor of Student Per- .sonnel. (Following the Uirtchpon, new de velopments In guidance atid ocdu- pational education was dlscus.sed by two Sliate loaders and reprosent* ativcs of the Institute. Miss Kathryn 'Roy of Ralelgli, State Supervisor of Gtiidance Ser vices, briefed counselors on recent developments In career guidance of young adults In (North Carolina. , .Dr. William M. 'Henhls, also of <Mele.igli, Presldent-Eleot of 'North Carolina Personnel and Guidance Ail<»)clailJon, spoke on oppoiluniMes for professional growth through the program of the Association and its divisions. iRepi’esentatives of Rowan Tech outlined projected ptans for new oc cupational cduoatiion programs and reviewed current offerings in light of anticipated occupational opport unities of the 1970’s. The meeting was an outgrowth of cffonts to foster professional deve lopment within Uie counseling pro fession ot the area level. Attending were high scliool guidance counsel- oi-s, public en>ployment service counselors, and vooational rohabill- lation coun.sc!ors fiv»n C.iluirrus, Davidson, Davie, Iredell, Row^an, and Stanly Counties. /t Pays to Advertise THEATER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NOTICE 1 NEW HOURS CLOSED SUNDAY - MONDAY TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Admission .......................-. $1.00 Children Under 12 .............. SOc TIIURS. - FRI. -SAT. :FEffi. lC-17-18 NutySiunu-CuwNoa uM'<~WBI THURSDAY AND FRIDAV "Spinout'' At 7!(N» p.m. "College Clrl" At 8:45 p.m. SATURDAY ••Spinout" At ItOO and 7;00 p.m. ••College Girl'' At 2:45 and 8:4S p.m. flnnw "Couotry Mudc CaravaD” "Anr Wedaeiday" Tattle-Tales By GORDON TOMLtNSON It happened at a local grocery store. The man was suppose to pick up sothe diet bread. He had forgotten the hattie of it and a.sked oiie^of Ihe check-out ladies. ,<?he named .several, but ho shook his head and went back to look. He was engrossed in Ihe bakery counter when the lady thought of another brand: “Bet it was THIN L.AiDY", she called out. “Heck no! iJhe’s big as the side of the house", the man rejoined. It seemed a little more than coin cidental that Ihe last three or four times I called Ihe hospital to seek Hamilton Hudson, the administra tor, the switchboard operator would Intmediately switch the call lo the dieatery deparlment. Then I go to thinking. Hamilton Hudson is famillariy known as “Ham” . . . and witere could be more normal than finding ham In dietary department. A new feature of this column will be the weekend weather roiwH. I fi^re that after 'last weeknd, 1 can’t miss . . . that is, any worse than the weather experts that fore cast the four-inch snow for Saturday niglit and Sunday. My prediction for this weekend is this: Fair to partly cloudy with a chance for snow and rain. Temper atures will range somewhere bet ween 15 degrees and 55 degeers, de pending on the movement of the cold front which is now originating somewhere. Or . . . in other words . . . it wiil be a pretty weekend ii it doesn’t rain or snow and the suti shines! Rolary is a groal place for .shak ing hands and greeting one another . . . anil this hapiiened recently: “Hello . . . and how have you been?", asked one Rotarian of an other, “Oh . . . I’ve been kinda down in the mouth this morning”, quip ped Dr. James Andrews, the dentist, to his friend. Tt Pays To Advertise Birth Announcements , Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Garrison, Le.vlngton, a daughter, Maria Lynn, Pebruaiy 8, IflBf. uMr, and Mrs. Edward dallilier, Rt. 1, Harrhony, a daughter, tafnmy Jean, Pe/bruary lo, 1S87. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey, Rt. 4, Mookmilte, a daughter Mary Jane, Fflbruary ii, I9fi7, (Mr. and 'Mrs. William Waller, Rt. A, Le.vinffton, a datiRhler, Vickie Lynn. Peil)ruary n, 1907. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends atid relatives, and cwpress our ap- tjreciatlon for the tfiiny acts of kindness shown us during the death < of our belm-ed friend, Mrs, Sallie Foster ttill. A sfieclal thanks to Rev, CaH Lain, Rev. PorreSt dhurch and the singers. Your kindness is appreciated and our prayer is that God will richly ■ bless each and every one. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Combs 2 16 Up IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Attention Antitiue , Hunters | Please plan to visit the big Antlijue Plea Market . . . beside I; Conrtney Srlionl In Yadkin County, Sunday, Felt. IStli. This sale ^ will be held In a large heated building, rain, snow or shine. From Mocksvllle go tlwy 601 iNorth to Courtney Crossing, turn right, i follow Signs. We will have truck loads ot antiques on display for S the first time In this area. You can’t afford to miss this sale. AH { spaces sold. For Information write Olenn Barnett, 30,'i East Polo ^ Road, Winston-Salem, 'N. C. No admission charge. 5 • Solid State Purfolrmanco • AM/FM Stereo Tuner • Balnnccd Speaker System • Pine Furniture Cablnetery S148.88 From the World’s Lead er in Portable TV . . . General Electric “Adventurer III” • Featuring tlie new ••GEMINI" two- speed TV tuning system by General Electric . . . both VHF and UHF channel' selector controls are designed for perclse • but simple operation. • Attraction <Roll>A-Round Stand at no additional charge. NO DOWN PAYMENT S299.95 S124.88 HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COM PANY, Inc. 701 Wilkesboro Street Mockttville, N. C. <§) © © © © Bill Mer relit Owner © 'hursday, February 16, 1967 Davie County BnterpHse»Reoor<l PagfjB 1Tire« ro ksandhancies' By MARGARET A. LEGftANDt Smith, Mr. Young In Chutch Rites IaTOENIDS MRETINci Orady N. Ward attended an Oil Jjobber’s meeting last Tuesday in I Greensboro. Mrs. Ward accompan- lled her husband there for the day. |T0 ARiRifVE PROM COLO. Capt. and 'Mrs, Lash Gaither I Sanford Jv. and daiighlcr, Cecc will iarrive the latter part ot the week I'froni Colorado Springs, Colo. They iw ill spend their leave here with Iciapt. Sanford’s parents on North iMain Street.1 VACATIONING IN FLA. iMr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray left |: Sunday for Florida where they will J vacation for a few weeks. I ATTENDS CONiPBREJNOE Miss Ann Plott, a student at 6re- I vard College, attended Hie Method ist Student Movement State Con ference at High Point February 3, I'4 and 5. This cbnifefence was held at Wesley Memorial Methodist I Church with representatives there fwm all cdileBGs and Universities of North Carolina. TO SUNSHINE STATE (Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks 3nd Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette left Saturday for the sun^ine state to I vacation and basic in the sun. I VISITORS HERiE Mr. and Mrs. Lance Finnegan spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howell on North I Main Street. Mr. Finnegan graduat ed from Forestry School at Syracuse University Januai7 2tst. The Finne gans are now in Pennsauken, New Jersey visiting his parents. WEEKEND GUESTS Wdekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long were their daughterj Mrs;; Edwina L. Clark and daught ers,-, Beth Karen and Lisa of Char lotte, and their son and daughter-in- ; taw, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long of H i# Point. Mrs. Long and Mrs. Clai'k •visited the William Longs Sunday afternoon in Greensboro. They accompanied Dr. long to Gr^nsboro who attended the board of ||irectors meeting of the North Carolina Academy of General Prac tise'; hoM e on Fm ajonKM Lt; Everette Kelly is spending a few days here wiih his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly on Halander. Drive. LI. Kelly who has been sta tioned at FI. Leonard Wood, Miss ouri, is transferring to Ft. Carson, Colo. ATTEND FUNEIRAL Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly attended the funeral of Mr. Kelly’s fath er, C. P. Kelly Saturday held in the Methodist Church in Lillington. HE R-B ron WEEKEND David Walker, student at the University of Nofth Carolina at Chapel Hill, spent the past weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Walker on Kelly Street,' CiJAiRLOTTE LUNCHEON Mr, and Mr.s, G. A. Hartman spent Sunday in Charlotte, the luncheon guests of their son and daughter-ih-law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Itortman. Miss Sudie Smoot, freshman at ASTC, Boone, spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cedric V. Smoot on Route 1. BABY BOY ARRIVES Mr, and Mrs. Zollie Neil Anderson Jr., of 709 Forest Street in High Point, have a son, Zollie, IIiI born February 9 at High Point Memorial Hospital. Mrs, Anderson is the former Nancy LoMar of Burlington, The baby’s paternal grandparents live on Route 1. RETURNS HOME Mrs, John P, LeGrand returned to her home on North Main Street Wednesday after a visit of a few weeks in Augusta, Georgia and Bar nwell, S. C. She visited her sisters,' Misses Mae and Margueritt Johnson in Augusta and her aunt. Miss Eth- el'Hair in Barnwell. ARiRIVES FROM CAMP A 3-C Jimmy Patterson arrived last Wednesday from Shepherd Air Force in Texas to visit his mother, Mrs. Louise Patterson and his wife, who is in school in Charlotte. Air man Patterson graduated February 7th at Shefpherd. He and his wife will leave March 12 for Rheine- Main Air Force Base near Frank furt, Genmany where he will be sta tioned for the next three years. lempting Dessert GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY IS OB'SEHVED AT OPEN HOtJSE (Mr. and Mrs. ..lames Allen Bowles and mints from the refre.shment MRS. CHARLES RAV YOUNG Miss June Srfiith,- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. June Bailey Smith of Salisljury Street, became Ihe bride- of Pfc. Charles Ray Young, son of Mr. and Mrs, B. A. Young of Avon Street, on Saturday, February it, in Wesleyan Methodist Church. Th6 Rev. Bill Creason officiated at the G p. m. ceremony. Wedding musicians were Gene Smith, soloist, and Mrs. Genu Smith, pianist. The bridal couple entered the church together. The bride wore for her wedding a winter while knit dress and a white whimsey. Her accessories were black and her corsage was of white doiilble tar nations. Mrs. Young is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Winston-Salem Business College. She is employe.d at Cannon Mills at Salisbury. Pfc. Young is a graduate of the same school and is in the Marine Coi'ps, stationed at Camp Lejuene. Mrs. Young will rem'ain here with her parents for the present. The month of February may not : brlnf the best weather of the year ^ but ,% holds a very special place in • ihej^oalendar for its wealth (rf holi- , dajffi. There’s Lincoln’s biithday, Vafetine’s Day, Washington’s birtli- and penhaps a family birthday or iarnii versa ry. ‘ Wilih all these festive occasions to “cel^nate," many' fc»)niBm3Jk0rB ■ are ■ : iii sikirch of a different dessert idea ' as . well as some tempting new ■ I'coipes to brighten everyday meals. lieixj’s a showpiece dessert to ■ make for February parties, one '\(ihot’s crowned with cherries to fit . ihei; (February hoMdays. Happily, Pineapple ClriCfon Cheesecake is not as calorie^lled as it looks. It’s made witih cottage oheese, high in pwtein ^nd food value but low In calories. It's 'also a no-bake cheesecake, no^ cooked but chilled for several hours in the refrigerator, so it's an ideal make-ahead dessert. PINIElAPPIiE OHIFFON OHBESEOAME OBUSTT: cups gpahom cracker crumbs V4 cup sugar f Vi cup (il stick) butter/ melted CHEESECAKE: 2 tablespoons <2 envelopes) un- flavored gelatin % cup cold water Vi cup sugar 2 teaspoons cornstarch Vi cup milk 2 egg yulks, beaten 2 cups cottage cheese, sieved 1 can (0%-oz.) crushed pineapi>te a tablespoon lemon rind 3 tablespoons fresl) lemon juice e egg whites 1 cup whipping cream TOPPING 2 cupsc (I Ib. 5-oz. can) cherry pie filling 3 tablos|)oon buHer '■! teaspoon almond extract To |>ropare Crust; In a bowl com bine crumbs and sugar; stir in but> ter. Press mixture firmly and even ly against tlie buttum and side of a t)-iiR-h springfoam pan. Chill. To prepare Ciieeseuake; Soften gelatin in water. In a 1-quart saucepan mix sugar and cornstarch. Gradually and milk. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture UUckens. Add small anwunt of hot mixture to egg yolks; retuni all to saucepan. Cook 1 additional minute. Add softened gelatin; stir until dis- salvad. ]^ur iiiUi bowl: cook to lukewarm. Add cottage cheese, pineapple with syrup, iMnohd rind and juice to gelatin mixture. In a small mixing bowl boat egg whites until foamy; continue beating; grad ually add sugar and beat until stiff peaks form. Fold beaten egg whites into cheese mixture. Whip cream until stiff; fold into mixture. Pour into-«rust. -until..set .To jire::. pare Topping: In a 1-quart sauce pan cook cherry pie filling over medium heat, stirring occasionally, fror about 5 minutes. Stir in butter to melt. Add almond extract. ChiU sauce; spoon over cheesecake. Chill Card Party To Aid Davie Heart Fund The Heart 'Fund committee will sponsor a card party for the bene fit of the Davie County Jieart Fund, at the Davie High School Cafeteria, Saturday ni^t, Febmary 18, at 8 p^n. Mrs. Donald Smith, chaimtan, said that in additions to prizes awarded to high scorers in bridge, rook and canasta, a (Heritage table will be given as a door prize. Mrs. Smith asks that each table be re sponsible for the cards that they play with. Refreshments will be served. Tickets arc now on sale at the .Mocksviile Department Store. tHoai-l Sunday is scheduled for Sunday, February 26. Collections for donations will ^ made from door to door. Please be I'oady to give for tlds wortliy cause. Smith Grove Ruritan ^ Club Meets Thursday The Smith Grove Jluritan Club will hold Us nronthly meeting on ■Hiursday at 7:00 in the school ca feteria. Tlie Boy Scouts will be special guests of the club. Every member is urged to be present for this mooting. Republican Women To Meet Monday The Davie County Republican Women's Club will meet Monday, Februai'y 27, at 7:30 p.m. in (he Girl Scout Room of Uie l>avie County Court House. (Miss Vonka Shora of Salisbury, formerly of Cooloemee, will pre sent tJie program. She will show slides of ber recent f^uropeon Trip. Mrs. Tarlton Talks To'Woman’s Club The Mocksviile Women's Club met Wednesday, February 8, at the ’Rotary Hut with their new presi dent, Mrs. Harry Heidelberg presi ding. The meeting opened with the Club Collect. The president asked for reports from the chairmen of each com mittee. Those reporting were Mrs. W. J. Wilson, Mrs. Peter Hairston, Mrs. Ellis Davis, Jr., Mrs. Francis Slate and Mrs. John Long. Peter Hairston briefly discussed the necessity for a petition to force a referendum to add a tax for the benefit of the Library. Mr. Hairs ton explained why this was necess ary and acquainted the group with the vital needs of the Library. Mrs. John Long introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. C. M. Tarlton of Charlotte, N. C. who talked to the club about Graphology. Mrs. 'Tarlton 'is' a' ToVmer residence 'Dnd teacher of Mocksviile. Her talk was TOOst interesting and at the conclus ion of her program, she read and explained some of the member’s handwriting. Guests included: Mrs. Bill Daniel, Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr., Mrs. Jack Pennington, Mrs. Bobby Mac Fost er, Mrs. Alton Carter and Mrs. Tommy Graham. Mrs. Joe Murphy was welcomed into the club as a new member. Homemakers Council Meets At Shew Home Kappa’s N. C. Homemakers Coun cil met February 9 at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Paul Shew with Mrs. Kenmit Cartner as co-hostess. “Faith of Our Fathers” was sung and devotions were given by Mrs. Shew on "Life is Daily”. A report of the County Council meeting of January 31, 1966 was giv en by Miss Margaret Daywalt and Mrs; Ernest Seajnon. An item for discussion at this time was the Driver’s Improvement Course put on by the Highway Patrol and Na tional Safety Council. All licensed drivers are urged to attend this free 8 hour course which will be announced later as to time and place. A group of 25 people are needed for a class day or night in the community. Mrs. Oscar Koontz reported on clothing. Mrs. Paul Shew on Family Relations and other leaders had hints. Mrs. William Walker gave an in teresting lesson “Do You Manage Time or Does Time Manage You?" Mrs. Herman Ijames won prize for best time piece drawing. After club collect the hostess ser ved strawberry delight salad, potato chips and coffee to the 12 members present. Smith Grove P. T. A. The Smith Grove p. T. A. will meet Tuesday, February 91 at 7:30 p. m. in the school auditorium. Mrs. Smith, music instructor, will present the program. All teachers will be in their classrooms at 7 p. m. in order for the parents to vitit H'ith them. obser^’Sd their Golden Wedding An- niversaiy Sunday, February 12, from 2 until A p. m. with an open house at their home on Route •!. The guests were greetpd by thair daughter, MrR. Edwin Roger, Mrs. Paul Hendrix presided at the reg ister, Mrs. Fianlt Onrwnod grecl- ed gue.sts in the gift room, and Mrs. Virgil Bowles and Mrs. Avery Bowles served cake, puncli, nuls table covered (With lace oVer gold. Mixed flowers were used in decora tion. Approximately 123 guests called during the appointed hnufs. The couple’s sons and daughters are: James A. Bowle.s of Kerner- sville; Virgil C. Bowles of Mocks- s’ille; Mrs. Frank Couch of Manila in the Philippines, and Mrs. Edwin Bogei; of Mocksviile. There are five grandchildren. Yadkin Valley News By MRS. JOE LANGSTON jlPj,. and Mrs. Buford Smith arc v^T’ationing in Florida. They plan to spend several days in the Keys .and also visit pukils of interest on the west coast. Bud Hanes, father of Mrs. A. C. Cheshire received a broken an kle in a fall, Friday at his home. Ilis wife is also on the sick list. Ronnie Riddle underwent surgery on the knee Thursday at the Fors.vth Memorial Hospital. He is respond ing well to treatment and expccts to I'eturn home early this week. ■Alvis King has returned here from Homestead, Fla. He is at pres ent making his liome wilh a brother, ROljert King. Clarence Hockadoy entered Davie County Hospital last week, lie is undergoing tests to detennine his condition. Miss Linda Whitaker was a week end guest of Ronda Williard. Mrs. Lillian Smith is spending the week in High Point, a guest of Mr. and Mrs, Aldine Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Ellis Howard and Mrs, George Howard are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker visit ed his mother, Mrs, Lois Parker at East Bend, Sunday. ' Mr, and Mrs, Clint West visited Mr, and Mrs, Ausbon Ellis Sunday afternoon, Mrs, Willis Riddle spent Sunday at the hospital with Mr, Riddle, whose condition does not show any im provement. Mrs,' Clausell Gregory has return ed home from several days in the hospital. She is recuperating from injuries sustained in a car wreck, Mrs, Hubert Drawdy wlio has been seriously ill, is improving at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riddle visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hock- aday on Peace Haven Road, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Hockaday fort unately escaped injuries in a wreck which (lemolished their car, .Sat urday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jne Langslon were tiie Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Anis Wood and Harold, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Langslon. Home Demonstration Club Meeting Set The Cooloemee Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Friday, Febru ary il7, at 7:30 pvm, wilh Mrs. Thomas Smith. The Mocks Home Demonstration Club will meot Tuesday, Febniaiy 21, at 7:00 p.m. with Mrs, John Phclp.i. The Center Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, Febiiiai^ a;, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Jeny Swicegood, The Pino^Farmlngton Home Dem- onstration Club will meot Wednes day, Febraary 22, at 2:30 p.m, with Mrs. J. D. Jackson, co-hosloss Mrs. Odus Holt. THE TEXTILE SHOP SALISBmY STREET i-, •. T' New Spring Fabrics For Your Spring Sewing Needs Tomboy Prints .............................................................. 98c to $1.79 Bonded Crepe ....... Sportswear Cottons only $2.75 yd. C9c to 98c yd. BUTTERICK PATTERNS — SIMPLICITY PATTERNS EXTRA SPECIAL 1 Lot Drapery Fabric .... 99c Yd. Values To $2.99 Picture Prints . . 20 Designs & Colors 85c And $1.45 Yd. Drapery Ends ............ 2c Per Inch Custom Made Draperies & Bedspreads. Free Estimates . . . Will Make Nlgbt ^ Appointments LYERLY’S CUSTOM DRAPERIES 31 Court Square Mocksviile, N.C. PHONE 634-5610 Owned and Operated by MRS. RENA MAE LYERLY 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 Candida to Candlelight Cameos" PICTURES WITH CREATIVE IMPACT Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN IIORN'IIARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLG>- THURSDAY ONLY All Other Days In Main Studio In YadlOnville Phone 634*2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679*3561 Yadkinville—Night 679-2841 Church Activities m s f MfiTMomst Cifcle M^etliigs Are Anfi5uti«ed tJircle 1, Mrs. Jack Allison, ch&lf- man, will meet Monday, f'ebfUaty 20, at 7:30 p.tn. \iilh Mfs. R. L'atham at her home on Salisbur>' .^reet. Circle 2, Mrs, Pretitice Cambell, chairman, will meet Monday, Feb ruary 20. with Mrs. Goi'altl Black- weldor at her Imme on Oak Street al 7:30 p.m. Circle 3, Mrs. Worth Tlendrleks, chairman, wll meet Monday, Feb ruary 20, at 7:80 p.m. with Mi*s, M. e. Deadmon at her home on Wilkes- bof\) Street. Circle 4. Miss Martha Call, chair man, will meet Monday, February 20, at 7:30 p.m. with the chainftan at her home on Salisbury Street. The AWcmoon •'Circle will meet Monday, Pebniary 20, at 3 p.m. with Mr-s. W. M. Pennington at lier home on North Main Street. Mrs. .1, H. Thompson is chairman. The Morning Circle. Mrs Garland Still, ohairman, will meet Tuesday morning, February 21, at 10 o’clock at the church. BAPTIST CHURCH The \V. M. U. Home Mission book for 1907, tilletl, "'Forest Trails to Urban ,7ungles,” will be tnught by Mrs. Samuel Howell, Mrs. Robert Rauch and ‘Ntifls Claire Wall. The ehairmafi, Mlsa Louise StPoud, has ahllounced that this meeting will be hfeld in til# 'fteMvahip ftlli, Monday, Pebmaty 2d, « 7:S0 p.ffi. Bear Creek Baptist Chiitvli the S ^ f creek W. M. U. met at th(S church last Wednesday evening. After a brief business di.sciission, e\*eryone enjoyed a ver>’ in^iring message by Miss Doretia Daii, who is a mis'sionary to NiiJeria. Miss Dali is now home on a medical leave. At the conclusion of the meeting, the hostess, Afrs. l^fiuline Marpe sir* ved fffreshmttitl . ^ ^ . Birth Antittttftceftrtnts Bofn at Porsjnh Mamofial Hos pital to: Mr. and Mrs. Bo}»by Salmons, Baxter tload, Winnton-fialem, a daughter, Rhonda i^u, February 5th. Mrs. Salmons is the former Mar>’ Lou Quillin of Mocksviile. GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Ptrtriiit and Cafflmercial Photography Let US make d PHOTO of your children. . . . a treasure you will always cherish 1 Cali for A|)polntment PHONE 998^8488 For Your Conveni^nca W e Photograph o» Night FOR MOCKSVILLE BARGAIN DAYS Thursday - Friday - Saturday TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE BIG Tung Tex P A IN T inside . . . various colors Reg. $1.00 7S' qt. Gleem Miracle Plastic FLAT PAINT Reg. $1.00 75^ qt. SALT FISH....45e lb. -V. Two Lots of COATS 2 0 ^ off These Lots Consist of ISO COATS of Assorted Styles, Colors and Materials — Exceptional Values — . MEN^S CORtiUROY PANTS 20% OFF ALL B L A N K E T S —Cotton and Wool 20% OFF Hunting PANTS & COATS 20% OFF Heavy - Quilted Insulated Underwear 20% OFF — See Our Complete Lines Of — • Plant Bed Fertilizer • Tobacco Canvas • All Types of Commercial Fertilizers • Mortor Mix • Cement • Cement Blocks • Terra Cotta Pipe • Drain Tile • Nails • Barb'Wire • Galvanized Roofing MARTIN’S Hardware » General Mdse. Completo Shopping Center Under One Roof At the Depot Phone 634'2128 Mocksviile, N. C. Page Four Davie Counly Enterprise-RecorH Thursday, February 16,1967 MRS. MAMIE BLACWOOD Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie Holthouser Blachwood, 75, of 312 College Road, Greensboro, and a former resident of Mooltsville, were held Friday, February 10, at 2 p. m at Hanes4Jneberry Cliapel on Mark et Street in Greensboro. Burial was In Guilford Memorial Park. Mrs. Blackwood, wife of Hoyt Blackwood, died at 10;4S p. m. Wednesday at Wesley Long Hospital in Greensboro. She had been ill about two weeks. She was born in Mecklenberg County to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Molt- houser. She had lived most of her life at Mocksville and Guilford. Mrs. Blackwood was a charter member of Faith Pi-e^yterian Church. Surviving are her husband of the home; four daughters, Miss Ruby (Biack^od also of the home, Mrs. Richard Dixon, Mrs. D. H. Layton Sr., and Mrs. B. F. Butler Jr., all of Greensboro: two sons, Harold Blackwood of Greensboro and Ever ett Blackwood of Mocksville: two brothers, Doit Holthouser of Wins- ton-Salem and Ernest Holthouser Sr. of. Charlotte: four sisters. Miss Nell Holthouser, Miss Daisy Holthouser, and Mrs. Hugh Lagle, all of Mocks ville and Mrs. George Marshall of Winston-Salem, and seven grand children. MRS. ESSIE SWISHER (Mrs. Essie Swisher, 74, of Har mony, Route 1, widow of Marshall E. Swisher, died Tuesday, Fd>- ruary 7, at Hill Haven' Nursing Home at Statesville. 'She was born in Davie County to John & Sarah Cunningham Cleary. Surviving are three sons, Autman Cleary, Johnie Swisher of Mocks ville and Winfred Swisher of Har mony; a daughter, Mrs. Isabelle Cleary of Statesville; a sister, Mrs. E. B. Hill of Harmony; and a THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH OAiROLINA DAVIIE .COUNTY ODELL GRUBB, et als, Petitioners iversusTHOMiAS OLENN GiRUBB, of als. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE ■Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of Sujjerior Court made in the above entitled spepial proceedings, the undersigned commissioners will on Saturday, March 25, il967,,at 2:00 P. M. sell for cash on _the ^resmises 'of C. M. GnM , de- ceasedTlocatied' about 7 miles generally south of Fork (From Fork: Go south on Highway 801 'about 6 ■miles, turn left at Concord 'Methodist Church;, go 1 mile to Crossroads! From Salisbury: ■Go north on Mwy. 601 albout .12 miles, turn right at Jerusalem iBaptist Church; go 2 oniles to Cross-roads), that certain tract of land lying in Davie County, N. C., more particularly described as' follows: ■ TRACT il. BEGINNING at a stone on west bank of North Yadkin River and on the north bank of Peeler’s Creek at the mouth of said creek and running West 3¥i deg. 'variations 18 cHs. to a stone formerly a hickory; ^ thence South 3'/S deg. var. 33.16 chs. to a stone, Berrier’s corner; thence West 4 deg. 18.35 chs. to a stone in the middle of public road; thence South 37 deg. East ■with road lO'/i chs. to the cross-roads; thence South 36 deg. East 14.25 chs. to a post oak on north side of road; thence South 60 deg. East 6.61 chs. to a stone on south side of road; thence due East 2.66 chs. to a stone on original corner; thence North 53 deg. East 6.60 chs. to a pine; thence South 87 deg. East 7.70 chs. to a stone and pile of stones; thence North 44 dbg. East 11.06 chs. to a white oak; thence North 3 deg. East 23 chs. to a sweet gum on the bank of the river; thence up the said river 24‘/: chs. to the beginning, containing 130-84 -lOO acrcs more or-less.References: Deed Book 2. page 69; Deed Book 20, page 82, Davie County Registry.T^IACT 2. Beginning at a stone in the Crump Road and run East 18.38 chs. to a stone G. E. Barn- hardl’s corner; thence South with Barnhardt's line 15.65 chs. lo a stone; Ihence S. fsaVi deg. West 20.80 chs. lo a stake near the barn; Ihence South 64 deg. W. 5 chs. to an oak on the road; (hence down the road 11.81 chs. lo Ihe beginning, containing 30‘>i acres more or less.Reference: Deed Book 24. page US.'T-pys from one or both of the above described tracts: 7.0 acres conveyed to Clyde Ridcnhour and aboii S.o acres conveycd lo Odell Grubb.Said land will be offere<l as a whole. Premises contains some timber which may be offered separately or with the tract. About so acres open; about 50 acrcs pasture; about 50 acres wood and growth, Several streams run through land.Note: Representative uf estate will be (in preiniisch from two-five p. m ■ Saturday, Maivh 18, and Wednesday. .March 22. 1967. to show land to all interested puivhasers.Bidders will ibe required ta deposit 10% of purehsse price or give bond w«h sufficient security to guarantee payment uf same. Sale subject to coiifimiation of court.This IfitJi day of February. 1967.ODiOX GRUBB. IW. 4, Muekt- x'ille. and L£»IA a. BARl^HARPT. Rt. 5, Uxiiigton, COMJUgSlONEflS.vvp om.M£iS,A*.toraty> iM iie m t c> 1 no brother, Dolph Cleary of Yadkin' vllle. The funeral was at 2 p.m. Thurs' day, Febmary 9, at the Liberty Pilgrim Holiness Chutvh. Burial was in the church cemetery. MRS. SALLIE FOSTER HILL Mrs. Sallle Foster Hill, 78, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, died Friday at a Raleigh Hospital after a brief ill ness. Born in Davie Counly November 17, 1888, she was the daughter of the late William A. and Jennie Randolph Foster. She was the wid ow of J. T. Hill. Survivors include one sister, Mrs. J. B. Hellard of Cooleemee; one brother, J. L. Foster of Cooleemee. Funeral services were conductd at 2 p. m. Sunday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Carl Lain and the Rev. Eugene Goodman. Burial was in the Bethel Methodist Church Cemetery. SCARLET RAY CHILDRESS Funeral services for Scarlet Ray Childress, 17 months-old son of Allie H and Margaret Camj^ell Child ress of Salisbury, was held Monday at 3:30 p. m. at the Lyerly Funeral Home Chapel. The Rev. J. A. Hicks conducted the services. Scarlet Ray was the grandchild of Mrs. Sallle Potts of Mocksville. The child was taken ill about three hours prior to his death. He died Sunday enroutc to Rowan Me morial Hospital. Surviving are the parents; the grandmother: four brothers, Ronald, Curtis, Kenneth and Arthur Child ress, all of the home; a half broth er, Jack Cecil of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; and the maternal grandmoth er, Mrs. Bill Bryson of Salisbury. Lt. Col William A. Cox At USAF Headquarters Air Force Lieutenant Colonel Wlll- ia'm A. Cox, son of W. Ansel Cox Jr. of 406 Longview Ter., Greenville, S. C., has completed a special per sonnel and resources management course for supervisors at Montgom ery AiFB, Ala. Colonel Cox, a personnel staff of ficer, is assigned to USAF Head quarters in Washington, D. C. The colonel, who served during the Korean War, was commissioned in 1950 upon completion of the Air J-orce jB.eserve 0£fJcer.s .Training Corps program at The Citadel, Charleston, S. C., where he received his B.'A. degree-in histoiy. The Greenville Senior High School graduate received his M. A. degree in political science from Syracuse (N. Y.) University. His wife. Ruby, is liie daughter of Mrs. S. A._Baile>’ of 15 Envin St., Cooleemee, N. C. About People By ADELAIDE S. ELLIS Lincoln— We must not forgel Lin coln, for he is wise and good: In the midst of frightened heart sick men, Firm as a rock he stood. And in a world of blood and tears. He ever kept in view. Through war time’s stress that vision clear of whal he felt was true. We must not forget Lincoln, for he was nobly brave. And all his rugged iieart was set, and all his strength he gave to keep our na tion’s honor briglit. He carried out his plan. By laying hold on that greal truth. The fatherhood of man. Mrs. Rebecca Isaac is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Kopelia Frost and sister, •Mrs. ITiad Carson of Hamplonville, and Mrs. Troy 'I'urner allendcd the funeral services for a relative. Hart- sell Holmes in Now York on Mon day, February 13. Mi-s. Maix'clia I>ewis and children of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Margar et Slude\’ent and daughter. Muriel, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stud- event Jr. in Graham Sunday. The Davie Counly Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will honor its presi dent. B. T. Williams for fourteen years of service at a lesthnonial dinner Tuesday, February ai at 7:30 p. m. in the fellowship hall of the Second Presbyterian Church. The Rev. F. D. Johnsuu will preside, liveryoiie is cordially invited to at tend. A Freedom Fmid uffering will be taiicn. Tiw progivini committee is; .Mrs. Elliott Wilkes. Mi's. Thomas GaiUier. 'Mrs. Carnell Jones and Mrs. Green Isaac. Cailieid Barker is a )>atient at Forsyth Hospit<al in Winston-Salem. '.\|rs. May VaiU^atua who was a patient at Davie County iloi^ital, has returned home. .Mrs RuU> Majiield it a patient at a bu:>pilaJ in Uiapel Hill. to Advitrtige Davie Plays Monroe On Friday The Davie High basketball teams took two games from I^orth Rowan Tuesday night. The .Rebelettes jumped into a 9 to 5 first quarter lead and went on to win 35 to 31. The Reibcls had an easier time with a 58 to 40 victory. Marsha Bailey with 20 points led lihe 'Rebclebtes; Jordan had 9; Mark- land, 4; and CornaUser, 2. For the Rebels, Jerry Hendrix and Randall Ward had 13 each; Bailey had 12; Carter, 10; Dead- mon, 8; and Mando, 2. ■Davie will play at North Stanly on Thursday night, making up the game postponed last Friday when, weather forced the closing of school. , Friday night Monroe will play here and on Tuesday nighl Davie will play at Mooresville. Elementary Basketball Last Thursday, Februai^ 9th, was supposed to be the start of the Elementary Basketball Tournanwnt at Advance. However, snow cancel ed this game and the first night of play was Friday, February lOth. This matched the Farmington girls with the Advance girls'. Ad vance won by the score of 28 to 16. D. Whitaker had 10 points for Farm ington for high scoring. The Cool eemee boys defeated the Farming ton boys by a score of 39 to 29. Sparks had. 17 for Farmington and Boyce 15 for Cooleemee. On Saturday night, February 11, the second night of Tournament the Mocksville girls defeated the Cool eemee girls by a score of 21 to 8. D. McDaniel had 7 for Mocksville to lead the scoring. Second game matched the Advance boys against the Mocksville boys. Mocksville de feated Advance in a real tough game 38 to 29. Hege had 14 for Advance, Ward ^ 12 and Cozart 11 for Mocksville. The final games to decide the champions will be played at Ad vance on Saturday, Februai7 18 starting at 7 p. m. Advance girls will play the Mocksville girls, and Cooleemee boys will play the Mocks- vile boys. J-II 4-H Tlie J-H 4-H Club met Wednesday, February 8, at 7:00 p. m. Vickie Foster callcd the meeting to order and led the pledges. Devotions were read and the Lord’s Prayer led by Sue Patterson. Roll call was ans wered by ten members. Mrs. Will iams announced these things coming up soon: Dog Show, Bread Contest, and Talent Show. The boys had a lesson on Gardening. Vickie Foster gave a demonstration on “Darts”. Sue Patterson demonstrated putting in a zipper, and Lisa Smith sliowcd the steps for applying a neck facing and a collar. Vickie Foster and Sue Patterson served rofreshments to the members and two leaders. Hc|5orter, Lisa Smith DAVII5 ACADIOMV Davie Academy 4-H Club met Fcbi-uury 6lh at the liome of Mrs. Claude Cartncr. Mike Gaither call ed the meeting lo order and led the devotions. Joiette iMorrison callcd pledges to the flags. Christa read the i-oli and read the minutes. There were two visitors, three leaders, and sixlccji members pres ent. We welcomed our new mem ber: Leamon Cartncr. Mrs. Cartner made suggestions for a community project. We enjoyed tlie program, "Flow er Arranging”, by Roberta Jfandlin from the Redland 4-H Club. , Refreshments were served by Mrs. Cartner. Reporter, Christa Tulliert David Tuttci’ow Heads Group At East Carolina David TuUerow. son of Mr. and .Mrs. C. A. TuUerow of Mocksville Rt. 4. has been appointed chair man of (he Davie County unit seels- ins uiUvei'sity status for li^ast Caro lina College. iSeventeen studeuls (mn Davie 4K1 ourreMy aUendms East Cai'u- lina. They will cffoct an organiza- tiuii and uork for local t.uppoi'1 of tiucr colk>£6'« bid ior wu'^rsity Davie County Court The regular session of Davie County Court was held Tuesday. Judge John T. Brock presided. At torney Lpster P. Martin, Jr. pros ecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: Creavie Foster, speeding.Boone capias. Fred Watson Tutterow, driving under the influence, 90 days sus pended and pay $100 and cost. Fred Warren ’Tutterow, no opera tor’s license, also capias, nol pros. Fred T. Powell, bondsman, sci-fa, cost. Ruel Lee Shoemaker, driving on wrong side of road, cost. Ruci Lee Shoemaker, possession, 90 days suspended and pay $50 and cost. George Washington Dulin, opera ting car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Appealed. Jerry C. Ijames, non-support, 1 year suspended on condition pay cost. lAllen Lee Transou, failure to I'e- duce speed, prayer for judgment continued 4 weeks and pay $15 and cost. Charlie Mack Holman, speeding, $30 including cost. Harvey Lee Griffey, speeding, prayer for judgment continued 1 week and pay $15 and cost. Printis H' u s I en Barneycastle ,speeding, $28 and cost. Bnice Lee Burton, no operator’s license, $25 and cost. James Grey Marlin, following too closely, prayer for judgment con tinued and pay cost. James Joseph Thomas, speeding, $30 including cost. James Donald Poole, speeding, $35 including cost. L. G. Gaddy, speeding, $30 includ ing cost. Charles William Loven, speeding, $30 including cost. Catherine Mock Sofley, speeding, $35 including cost. Johnny llolshouser, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. James Roland Honeycutt, speed ing, $15 and cost. ■David Albert Johnson, speeding, $35 including cost. Gilbert Ray Putts, speeding, $35 including cost. Richard Daniel Cornalzer, speed ing, $15 and cost. Michael Daniel Smiley, speeding, $30 including cost. ‘Johnny William 'Burton, Jr., speeding, serve warrant. Larry Thomas Cain, speeding, $30 including cost. Quay Elmer Hambright, si)eeding, continued:------ ---- Charles Anderson Gobbs, speed ing, $15 and cost. Michael Gray Hedrick, speeding, $35 including cost. ‘Francis Eugene Hunter, speeding, $15 and cost. CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT: Two bedroom house, bath hot and cold water and garden. Located on'Highway 601. foiii- miles North Of, .Mocks\'ille. Telephone 492-74(19. . 2 16 2tp HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N . C. See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Up! FltlDAY & SATURDAY FEHRUAKV 17 - 18 , DOUBLE FISATURIS FIRST RUN SHOWING ItallSOIIEor I^JliS E R & A K E BARKER HERBERT LOM It Lives tHjt Again To Kill Again! Again To MUMMlflS TERENCE MORGAN^ SUNPAV FliUKUARV 19 FJlUiT RUN SUUWING •H’AHREVm miv& A sm r .•E«CPO,RIER Leroy Sheets, reckless driving, $25 and cost. Willie Gray Smith, failure to give half of highway to approaching ve hicle, continued. Billy Boyd Vanzant, operating car intoxicated and no operator’s license, continued. iMary Lee While, no operator's license continued. Robert While, permitting unlicen sed person lo drtve, continued. Billy H. Carter, non-support, con tinued. Timmy Williams alias Blanken ship, four counts of breaking and entering and larceny and receiving, continued. Floyd Taft Ellis, Jr., breaking and entering and larceny and receiving, prayer for judgment continued 1 year, probation and pay cost. Billy Gray Laird, breaking and entering and larceny and receiving 2 counts, prayer for judgment con tinued 1 year, probation and pay cost. Ronnie OINeal, 2 cflfunts larceny and receiving, prayer for judgment continued <18 months, probation, and cost. Dean Sain, breaking and enterting and larceny and receiving, prayer for judgment continued 1 year, pro bation, pay cost. James Wallace Lane, failure lo deliver title, nol pros. Gordon Phillips, Jr., aiding and abetting larceny and receiving, dis missed. John Bailey, aiding and abetting larceny and receiving, prayer for judgment continued 1 year, proba tion and pay cost. (Michael Head, adding and abet ting larceny and receiving prayer for judgment continued 1 year, pro bation, cost, make restitution. Michael Click, aiding and abetling larceny and receiving, prayer foi judgment continued 1 year, proba lion, pay cost. L<arry Head, larceny and receiv ing, prayer for judgment continued 18 months, probation, pay cost, i counts, make restitution. Jerry Cartner aiding and abetting theft of gum machine,_ nol pros. Jeny Cartner, larceny and recei ving, prayer for judgment continued 1 year, probation, pay cost, make restitution, John Mays, 3 counts larceny and receiving, 1 count breaking and en- In Doctor The FOOD AND YOUR TEETH 'Disease affecting the teeth is the most prevalent condition impairing the health of the American people. True or false? Dental health is closely allied to good nutrition. True or false? The answer to both questions is that the statements arc correct. I>ental cavities in children and dis eases in older persons which result in loss of teeth affect more persons than any other health hazard. How does nutrition affect the teeth, and how do the teeth affect nutrition? The second half of this question is answered quickly and easily. Without good teeth it is difficult if nol impossible lo main tain a dietary plan that will con tinue to keep the body well nourish ed. This is a common ex])erience among older people whose denial deficiencies limit their diet. More of tills later. How nutrition affects the teeth is less easily answered. The most im portant lime in tiie life of the in dividual’s teeth is when they first develop as “buds” in the jawbone of the unborn child. This means, of course, that the only possible influ ence upon the nutrition of these em bryonic teeth is through the diet of the mother. It has long been a ix>pular belief that a woman must expect lo sacrifice a loolh for every child — or more than one. This has now been proved to be unsound and needless. The expectant mother can protect her own teeth, and assure better nutrition for those of the embryo, by a proper supply of cal cium and other minerals in her diet. When the child’s teeth enipt, from lering and larceny and receiving, prayer for judgment continued 2 years, probation, pay cost, make restitution. Charles W. Gabriel, speeding, $30 including cost. Billy Franklin Miller, breaking and entering and larceny and re ceiving, and capias, bound to Sup- rior Court. George Dan Henson, breaking and entering and larceny and receiving, and capias, bound to Superior Court. Charlie Herman Laird, larceny, G to 9 months SPD suspended 2 years and pay cost. about six months up to the age of the last wisdom tooth, a new pro blem arises — cavities, the most prevalent childhood "disease.” Pre vention of cavities Is not as hope less as was once believed. A plenti ful supply of minerals and vita mins, including fluoride, is essential. So are tooth and mouth hygiene and the control of germ population In the mouth. So is a diet in which sticky sweeis are not too prominent. In middle and old age, another problem arises — the health of the bone structures and men*ranes in which the teeth are embedded. Here we may encounter a vicious cycle; poor nutrition contrlbiiting to poor teeth, and poor teeth making good nutrition more difficult. The import ant factor here is calcium, and w# must overcome the prevalent iwUon ' that old people do not need anc’ should not have calcium, especially if they have arthritis! Reduced to its simplest terms, as surance of good nutrition for good teeth and good teeth for good nut rition boils down to a varied diet with plenty of milk and other dairy products, meals, fish, eggs, fruits and vegetables, cereals and breads — the familiar four food groups which we stress here so regularly. WANrADSPhweri VV%Wli%VWWVWAVV%W^;^VWViV%%S*UVWU^SVW^HWAftiV% P H IL C O TABLE RADIO Powerful set witli 6 tubes, 3 diodes, silicon rectifier, plus two full toned 4” speakers. Plays on AC or DC;AFC "off" switch for tuning convenience. Edd’s Radio and TV Service South Main St. — Mocksville, N.C. Wihfer Bargains On Air Conditioned Cars Good selection oiF 1966 model cars "with air conditioning. Most are around 10,000 miles. Four 1966 Dodge Polaras . . . with air conditioning One 1966 Dodge Charger . . . with air conditioning 1964 Dodge Convertible . . . with air conditioning • 3-’66 4-Dr. Dodge Hardtops . . . with air conditioning • 1 -1966 4-Dr. Dodge Sedan . . . with air conditioning • 1966 Sports Fury Plymouth . . . with air conditioning • Two 1966 Dodge Darts1965 2-Dr. Chev. Impala ... Hardtop ... with air conditioning MANY OTHER GOOD USED CARS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE! 4-Dr. Sedans . . . low mileage Protected under guarantee. We Have a Good Selection of New 1967 Podge Cars and Trucks FURCHES Motor Company 225 Depot St.Mocksville, N. C. Phones 634-5014 or 634 5314 DCIAUK UCtKSE .NO. 69! Thuradlay, February 16, 1967 DAVtE COUNTY ENTEkPRtSB-RECOkb Page Five (@) © (D © © © m © © m l*> W NORTH MAIN 9T. CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday School 10 a. m. Worship Service 11 a. m. ■ Evening Worship 7 p. m. Wednesday Servlc* 7:30 p. n . THE EPISCOPAt CHURCH The Church of the Ascension. Fork. N. C. 10:00; Chnrch School ll:«0: Morning Prayer, Sermon Tlic Cliurch of the Good Shepherd, Cooloenice, N. C. 9:30: Morning Prayer, Sermon 10:4S: Church School The Rev. Grafton Cockrell Ueacon-ln-Charge EATONS BAPTIST CHURCb E. C. McMurray, PaStor Sunday School: 10:09 A,M. Morning Worship: 11:00 Training Union: 7 p.m. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Rider Noble Sheppard Church Services At Lutheran Chnrch In MooksviUe Sabbath SchoOl, 10:00 a.m. Church Service 11:00 a.m. CLARKSVILI^ PENTECOSTAL nOUNESS CHURCH Mocksvllle Rt. 5 REV. FLOVD STEINBEV R15V. ALREKT GENTLE Assistant Pastor Services Sunday School 10 a. m. Worship Service 11 a. m. FIRST Wesleyan Methodist Church Hospital St. Mocksvllle, N. C. Jack L. Thornton, Minister Sunday School 10:00 a. ,m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Evening Worship (1st & 3rd 7:30 p. m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS dHURCn CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TDBRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH . CENTER METHODIST CHDRCn SALEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH ZION METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL AIETHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAl’TIST CHURCH TADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCB CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY'S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleeroee MACEDONIA AlORAVlAN CHURCH LIBERTY PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH REIDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD CuuleeiUM CIW RCH OF THB UVING GOD BUby FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee FAR&IINOTON BAPTIST CUUBCB flnne to ChuHli ftr Y o u c a n l i f t y o u r lif e . . . All of us have within us a great wealth of strength and understanding that is all our own . . . but we need a special key to unlock and reveal it. Open your life to faith and lift your 'life from within. Discover in yourself the forgotten resources of successful, purposeful living. Worship this week at your church or synagogue with all your family, and find ,a deeper meaning in the life you lead. W o rsh ip -cfnis w ee k : Mocksvllle 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 Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.-Jericho Rd. FIRSTvpRESBVTEniAN niiinnt James E. Ratchford, BTlnister Clinrch .^oliool 10:00 A M. Siiniliiy Scrvloc 11:00 A.M. rriJST M E T nonisT c iiU R c n The ISev. r.lll)crt Miller Pasliir Sunday Srhool 10:00 A.M. Mornini' Worship 11:00 A.M. Eveninfr Worship 7:30 P.M. FIRST B A rrrsT c iiu n c n The Rev. Frrd names I’nstor Sundiiy School 10:00 A.M. Morninir Wornblp 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.iVL HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Jack Rliyne, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. The Service 11:00 A.M. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksvllle off Ilwy. COl. Rev. Pat Kelly, Pastor Malgins' worship 11 a.m. Eveninfr worship 7:45 p.m. ST. FRANCIS___ CATHOLIC MISSION Yadkinvllle Road Mocksvlllo Sunday M.tcs 0:30 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF I’ROPHKCY Rev. Arcliie Sinilb Mocksvllle, Route 4 [Ephesus] NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST C IIU RCn DUTCHMAN CREEK EiVPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK P B IM irrV E BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON METHODIST C IirR C H SRHTII 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 # © s..'' t © © © © 0?. S. (5 © I r f I I (e (S' COLORED CHURCHES SECOND PRESBVTEItlAN f l ll ’af.Il SHILOH BAPTIST CHL'Rl'H A.M.E. ZION METHODIST C lil’HCH CEUAH CREhK b a p t is t CUURCII CHINQUAPIN GROVE b a j>t ib t c h u r c h © © ©f © © © € C©c® 6^ (9. m (i:y (!yj © © --^--© © t® (§ € © © (S (S (i. (S. ®i@i@ Pag6 Six Davie County Enterprise-Record Thursday, February 16» 196*9^ Armour Star .. Boneless Canned Curtis Blue Ribbon Sliced Fresh ... Lean .. . Meaty . . . Pork Center Cut Lb. FRESH . . . LEAN FRESH . . LEAN Spare Ribs lb. 39^ Pork Steaks MOCKSVILF.K YADKINVOXE Laundry Detergent CLEMMONS Clict Boy-Ar-Dcc Frozen With Cheese Pkg. Of Pizzas With Sausage jm39^ p w . « Delsey Bathroom .l^rictnian_______________ Chocolate Drop Cookies Bag 49e JTexize Spray, Kleenex Paper 14-Oz. Can Twin Pak -Sta-Puff iLaundiv- Welch’s Pure Grape Gal. 7 9 ® 24-Chs. Btl. ^PREMIUMSHORTENINC 3 Lb. Can Red Delicious Your Choice Braswell’^ Breakfast OrangeM • Blackcyc • Pinto • Great Northern Sunbell . . . Sliced Or Crushed No.. 2 Can Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix I'Lb. Box King Pancake Syrup 2 Lb. Btl.294 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 100 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 FEB. 18 Lake Orchard Frozen Fruit Gerbers Strained Baby Food 6 F o r 6 9 c Certen JuBior Baby Food 3 F o r 4 9 c Apple • Peach • Cherry • Coconut Custard ^ Ccrbers Rice Cereal 2 B tl BOUS 3 9 c 00 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS w m i YOUB PURCHASE OF ONE PKG. OF SUCEU Country Ham .. . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT «EFFNEU’S THROUGH FEB. 18 CLIP THIS COUPON - »T’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF ONE PKG. OF SUCEO Smoked Ham . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON tiOOp ONLV AT U liFrN EIl'S THROUGH U Austcs Cbili Hot Dog Sauce Auiit«« SpagbeUi Aud Meat Balls 10-Ox. Cua 2 7 c So. 300 CM 3 1 c Paper Napkins Pkg. Of 70 2 F o r 2 3 c Kitcbeo Ctwrin Wax Paper 7S>Ft. itoU 2 F o r 3 9 c DAVIE COUNTY E nterprise -R ecord PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MDCKSVILLB, NORTH CAROLINA Auditorium Construction In 1949 GORDON TOMLINSON Editor-Publtsher SUE SHORT Associate Editor Second Class Postage Paid at Mocksville, N. C. Subscription Price: In Oavie County, $4.00; Out of State, $4.50 Ambulance Service Davie County h'as been blessed more than some o'thei's with good and ef ficient ambulance sei*vice. Eaton’s Funeral Service for nmny years . . . and of more iwent yeara the Stud- evemt Funeml Service . . . together have given this county ambulance sei*vice of a much higher calibre than the average. However, the unfontunate aspect has been that this service was pi-ovided at a gi’eat financial toss to the businesses involved. This financial loss in the operation of aimlbulance service seems to be uni versal. As no doubt many readers will n6te, in many of our sun-ounding counties, funeral homes Wave gone out of the ambulance bu'sineBS . . . turning such responsi'biWty over to the coun- tieis or cities involved. In such cases private ambulance companies are em ployed, with the county guaranteeinig so much per year, which in some in stances may be as high as $22,500. Most people h&ve the tendency to think of ambulance service only in the emergency realm. However, apparent ly this accounts for less than 20% of the calls. Today much ai^ilbulance ttme is consumed in transporting conval escent oases to and fix>m hospitals. Requiring two men on these callB . . . plus the time spent awaiting the pat ient to see the doc'tor, receive trealt- ment, etc. nins into a sizetable expense, to say nothing of tieing up an ex- pensively-equipped ambulance foi' this ■.time.--; ^ V. ^ d then there a)re the many un necessary call's^ t& f must beliriswefe^ ’ 'because they can’t be evaluated at the time they are received. All such as these add up to a tremendous expense for the company, and with the chance of collect/ion being less than 50%. In their annual financial report for 1966, Eaton Funeral Home showed a loss of $16,500 from ambulance ser vice. There are several reasons for this: , • (1) SeiTflce is provided to a lot of peo ple th'ait just can’t pay because they do not have the money. The Welfa)i’e Department will pay in cases where they oi*der the ambulance, but not in the cases wliereas it is ordered by oth ers. (2) There is a lot of insurance that never maitei'ializes. For exiampie: There is a wi’eck in whidti one party is definitely at fault. His victims’ expenses is his liability, includng the ambulance service. However, settle ment by tlie insui'ance companieB is often m'ade in a lump sum and often it is the amtoulance company that is left holding the bill. At the current session of the North Carolina General Assembly statewide legislation is being formulated that will correct some of the many prob lems that now beset the ambulance 'service. Also, in the effort to continue to provide efficient ambulance service. Baton’s Funeral Home iis revising their rates and conditions tmder which they opera)te. If this does not somewhat relieve the situation, this iJfiyate concern ®ay aJsb >be forced to give up ambulance serv*ice and turn ■'tire "responsibility ovei*rto the county officials and the taxpayers. Still Known As Man's Best Fr iend — American Dogs Enjoy Luxury Ancient EgyptiEins worshiped them, Israelites abhorred tihem, some Chine se ate ibhem—and Lincoln jumped into a river to savte one, Man’s'^est friend — the dog — has always induced strong emotions in the human heart. Currently, the can ine basks in an unprecedented goldtn age. Some 14 million American homes, including the WMte House, have one or more pampered pet dogs. Since that unrecorded day wlien a dog first licked man’s hand instead of ^biting it, tilie relationship between the canine and h'ia best friond has grown ever closer. Egyptian tablets carved 6,000 yeais agX3 show that dogs served as pets, hunters, and objects of reverence, the National Geographic Society says In its newly published book, Man's Best Friend. People of the Nile regarded tlie dog as a symbolic protector in the realm of the dead. When a dog died, Egj^Jtaln house- liolds went into deep mourning. Tlie body was embalmed, swathed in fine linen, and carried in solemn process ion to a special burial site. It lias always been easy for dog- de votees to go to exti'emes. In Ethiopia, tribesmen once crowncd a dog king. If the L'anine ruler licked your hand, honors were bestowed; if he growled, off went your head. Everywhere man w nt, dog went too, thus bewnnijig the iiiost widely dihtributed of fow-footcd ajjinials. The Mayflower earned dogs along With tiie Pilgrmiii Th6 Aog to every u» and climate. The Dachshund was del iberately bred in a sausage sliaipe so he could wriggle down into badgers’ dens; the sled dog grew a heavy fur coat as protection agaanst arctic cold. Tlie life of a dog hasn’t always been one of adoration. Some cultures have considered the dog merely an efficient weapon for the htmt, as burgloi’ ins urance, power for a cart, or a titat to be cooked for dinner. Old Testament Jews pictured the dog as parish — an unclean scavenger of the sti’eets. The term “dog’’ was the vileist of insults. Not so long ago, fa^iionable Euro pean ladies wore dog-skin miuffs, glo ves, and shoes. • If it’s true that every dog has his day, that day surely must be now. Americans spend more'tiian half a billion dollars aniiually on their pet dogs. Kennel sliops Bell everything from cashmerc sweaters and low- calorie diet food to a iierfume—'‘Ken nel No. 5." More than 20,000 veterinarians in the United States backed by 5,000 small'animal <ho^i»tails minister to dogs'acheis and pains. In this golden age of tlie dog, the Animal Rescue League of Boston pampers its canine guests with air conditioning, electronically operated kennel doors, and pjped-in music. With additional construction' now underway at the Davie County High School, many citizens may recall the above scene of the construction of the auditorium building at the Mocksville Elementary School around 1949. The above picture was made by Jack Pennington looking at the irear of the building from the old football field. Of course the lower portion of this building is the cafeteria. The construction was financed by a special county bond election held in 1948. Astronauts have to guard agaiinsi optical illusions. For iiwtance, a cube beconies dia4»ond<«lvaped agw isl tlie bl^cluiei^s o| and a circle ieems to fcaiie m fenn. Uncle Dave from Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR; You probable will quit run ning my little piece in yore pa per when I tell you what 1 done yesterday. I set down and wrote a letter to my Congressman and told him I didn't never aim to vote fer him if he didn’t vote to cut off all foreign aid to ever country in the world. On account of the weather be ing half bad lately and me be ing all the way lazy, I been spending my time all week reading and studying the mat ter. What brung up my verdict was hearing one of them Wash ington column writers that was ' just back from Paris telling folks on television that General aJeGaulle was whispering to his close friends that we stole Lou isiana from France in 1803 and actual Louisiana still belonged to France.'f'This; feileir on tele-■ vision reported DeGaulle was _s^ing_ we didn’t give Mt„$15 million Xer that territory and farthermore the French authori ties ' that sold it didn’t have no legal right .to make the deal. That’s the kind of feller run ning France, a country we bail ed out of two world wars and I'bballt'after tiife'last war'. ’ • This put me to studying some newspaper clippings I was sav ing in a box under the bed and one of these pieces, that was put out by a U. S. &nator, re ported the' United States had spent $880 billion on foreign aid since the end of World War II and we ain’t got a friend in the world except South Korea and Formosa, two small countries that was depending on us to keep ’em from gitting invaded. I don't recollect from my his- toiy book in the si.\th grade how much we paid Russia fer ■Alaska and when we bought it, but I'm looking any day now fer them ' Russians to claim the price was too loiw and the sale wasn’t official. According to the papers, we have give France more of that $S80 billion than any other coun try and 1 was reading a piece yesterday where France was making us pay $3 million to French civilian workers fer los ing their jobs when NATO mov es out 6f France after that country ordered us to git out of the country. And most of them countries ill South America and Africa that was gitting millions from American tax payers, was carrying it to the bank with one hand and burning up our embassy flag with the other. With ail the money we was squandering away here at home and the cost of the War in Viet* nam. we can't keep on sending billions to them foreign coun> tries without taxes eating us up in the end. I was Ulking to my old lady, that ain't agreed with me political more'n a half doz en times in <0 year, but she was agreed on this one and our Con- gresaniau has done lost two vot* es if he don’t see the light. Uncle Oave Davie County ’ Enterprise-Record^ Editorials Features S e n a t o r Sam Ervin WASHINGTON — One of the foreign policy issues that has •been stirring in the Senate for some days is the proposed U. S. -Soviet Consular Treaty. Last year, the treaty got nowhere. This session, the battle has been renewed. Much has been said urging the passage of the treaty as a means of promoting good re lations between Russia and the United States and as a method of increasing our trade with •Russia. I am opposed to the treaty for several reasons. •In the first place, we hear a great deal nowadays about our country's image. I do not be lieve it would improve Amer ica's image either at home or abroad for us to be cottoning to Russia at a time when Rus sia is supplying the major por tion of the weapons to kill and maim American soldiers in South Vietnam and when Rus sia Js^^.keeping the Castro re gime in power in Cuba by its contributions of money to Cas- trol' ^ ' ' ■1 think that if the United Slat es is going to enjoy the image of being a nation of stable char acter and resolute puiTiose it ought not to ibe cottoning to a nation . which has threatened to ibury us under the circumstances now pi’evailing. If it were not for the act of Russia in supply ing weapons to North Vietnam, the war in Southeast Asia would undoubtedly come to a speedy end. Weapons supplied by Rus sia and Red China have already inflictcd upon American forces in Southeast Asia, which now number almost 400,000, death casualties in excess of 7,000 and wounds substantially in excess of 40,000. My second reason for oppos ing ratification of this treaty is that it contains a pi-ovision which has never heretofore been placed in any consular agree ment in the history of the Uni ted States. Under the law of nations, am bassadors and public ministers of foreign slates have been giv en immunity from criminal and civil liability for acts commit ted by them in the United States. Howevei-, this immunity does not extend to foreign con suls or their employees because they are fundamentally com mercial and not diplomatic of ficers or employees. The United States has diplomatic and con sular arrangements with tio nations, and in none of these arrangements is there any pro vision which grants the consul ar officers or (heir em|)loyoes total immunity from criminal unishment. Under the proposed Consular Treaty with Russia, Russian consuls itnd employees of Rus sian consulates, if tliey be Rus sian Nationals, would be wholly exempt from punishment for any crimes which they may commit in the United States. This privilege is not now grant ed to the other nations with which we have consular agree ments. but is to be granted to RuEbia. when that iiatiuji and its Satellites ha\e had 40 di plomatic or consular agents caught spying m the United stat es in the last 'io years. The ai^ument tliat tius treaty will improve East-West relations is really not a forceful one. Ru«»ia will increase its trade with U6 only wiieii it is to Rus- <t<lv'4fltas« and oot t>y reaes dS any importwuty on Mr (Art, Washington Report By Congressman James T. Broyhlll 9th District Of North Carolina NEW DEBT None of the difficult problems confronting the country today is more important or more vital to the future of the nation than the financial soundness of the United States government. That question was being debated last week as a bill to increase the national debt by $6 billion' was considered. There are sharp differences of opinion about the financial base of the country to day. However, the real question concerns the direction we are going and whether we should reassess our policies now. It is my belief that our poli cies have not been prudent and that the consequences of our failures are deeply affecting the nation. In a time when war costs are high and may increase even more, restraints on gov ernment spending at nome are essential. Instead, ho^vever, we have vastly increased spending and have made even vaster commitinents for new outlays of money. Actual figures about spending are often befogged by baffling information. Financial juggling has reached such a high art in Washington that even the most -well qualified experts have dif ficulty understanding it. The national debt, however, gives us some idea of the financial condition of our goveriunent. It tells us how much more we are spending than we are taking in through all the taxes and other forms of Federal revenues which the American people pay. A number of years ago, the Congress enacted legislation saying, in effect, that the na tional debt could exceed $285 billion. We still refer to this as the “permanent” national debt limit. Since that time, Congress has repeatedly and rather hy pocritically authorized so-called “temporary" debt limit increas es although no one seriously ex pects the temporary increases to be temporary. During the past several years, the debt li mit has been increased 12 times atid it is how $40 billion higher than it was in 1960. Now, the /•j'Trdasury- Xte^rbment ’tells us , that it must borrow $8 billion more during the next four and one-half“moiitHs.“The present le^ gal debt limit is $330 billion and the Treasury is calling for a debt of $336 billion with $2 bill ion more to be ■ borrowed through a new and highly quest ionable gimmjck. This money is ■ needed so" that the Federal gov ernment can pay its obligations betiween now and the end of June. The deeply disturbing aspect of this debate is the casual as sumption that the Congress will jump in obedience when the but ton is pushed by the White House. However, there is in creasing concern about the problems involved. The management of the debt is becoming increasingly difficult. With it. there is a deeply troub ling effort to scramble and dis tort figures and to find loop holes and escape hatches so that the debt will appear to be lower than it actually is. There may be some short-term ad vantage to all this. However, tile indebtedness remains in sj)ite of all the attempts to con ceal it. The main loophole that has been opened is through the sale of the so-called “participation certificates.'' Two billion dollars is to be raised through this pro cess where the government sells shares in the outstanding obliga tions it holds. Tliis program was opposed by many of us last year when it sailed through Congress with record speed. The “partici pation certificates" program offers high interest rales to in vestors who lake no risks whatr soever. It has been a windfall to large investors. It has driven up interest rates in the money market and has seriously dam aged the availability of credit at reasonable interest rates to pri vate citizens, homebuilders, and business. Most of ail, however, it has provided a formula whereby the Treasury can mis lead the Congress about trends in srjeiiding and budgetary con trols and how much we really owe. The borrowing the govern ment doe> through the sale of these instructmnls is not com puted as part nf the national debt. As more of these certifi cates are dumped into the na tion's money nwrket, tlie econ omy will feel new shock waves this Spring and during the suc ceeding (luiiUis. The addjUoiial (S bilUon wtU not lij.t Ion* and we are al ready tsJti tJi#t tie Tft«»ury (CoaOMMl w f m » Capitol Clipboard News and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau HEAD START . . . Although brisk, blue-eyed David Britt of Robeson County had been rea sonably sure for nearly two years that he was going to be Speaker of the House in the 1967 Legislature, he could not announce his committee ap pointments until he had actually been sworn into the job. On the other hand, Lt. Gov. Bob Scott,, who presides over the State Senate, had known this was coming since his elec tion in the fall of 1964 . . . and thus had been making news from day to day for some time . . . with the naming of this man here . . . and another one over there . . . for the various chairmanships. He began the appointing away back in Jan uary. You will see Speaker Britt's news—in contrast—coming out in mouthfuls. He has to get on with the game in a hurry. While he has known since last November pretty well whom he wanted in the top posts—' and it is safe to assume some of his appointees knew—pre mature news items could have conceivably knockcd Britt out of the Speaker's box. TOP MEN . . . Although the Legislature is comiwsed largely of attorneys, three of the four top committee jobs are non-law- yere. Tom White of Kinston, a lawyer, veteran lawmaker, and a strong gubernatorial prospect in 1968, again heads up the ap propriations Committee in the Senate. Finance Chairman over in the House is Joe Eagles of Edge combe County. A farmer. Rep. Eagles is serving his fourth regular term in the Legislature. Head of the money-spending group, the Appropriations Com mittee, in the House is Gordon Greenwood of Buncombe Coun ty. He 'publishes the Black 'Mountain News and is serving his fifth legislative term. In naming Ralph Scott, Bur lington dairyman, as chaintian of the Senate Finance Commit-, tee, Lt. Gov. Scott disregarded possible criticism for appointing his uncle. In so doing, he gave new prominence and heavy .dut ies to a man many regard as the most able in the entire Leg- ^ islaturer Absolutely-fearless and like his late brother, Kerr, a lover of a good, honest fight, Ralph Scott has served in six sessions prior to this one. This does not include about six siiec- ial sessions. THE HANGOUT . . . If you want to gel in touch with your legislator from about 10 o'clock to about 4 o’clock cach day — Tuesday, Wed nesday, and Thursday, and some Fridays (tills is usually a fast dayi — call area code 9J9—834—2573. That's the Legislative Building swilcliboard set up for the con venience of legislators and their constituents by Southern Boll. Ring this nurpber (834-2573) and if your sena or or represen tative isn't in his office. South ern Bell will gel in touch with him as soon as he becomes available. As a usual thing, committee meetings are held Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays in the mornings and afternoons. By noon each day the Houses are in session. Now as to after-hours contact your best bet by all odds is the Hotel Sir Waller, the jwlitical hangout in North Carolina. The telephone number of this gather ing place is 832-7711. Of the 170 men and women in the Legislature, 131 have rooms at this hotel. This year, they have added a motel. Sir Walter Inn. which is about a lilock from the hotel toward Memorial Auditorium. Three of the legislators are slaying there. Some of tile members living within 25-30 miles of Raleigh are commuting. Others are at the Carolina Hotel, Andrew Johnson, and a few—such as House Speaker David Britt— have rented aparunent# here for the session. YELLOW PAG‘ES . . . 'i’ho toilless craze for waitiesscs has come as far south as Ruaiiokc— and a Raleigh imlicemaii pre dicts it will be here 'by spring'. Be tijat as it may, the rejiurt is tliat a teen ager called a Rdl- eigh department store the other day and a^ed where she could find a toplesn bathing suit. There was a hurried huddle— and at last she was advised to turn in the yellow pages of her phone book to the section uitiJer ••'teat co\ers'. E~‘JC Y A O E . . . !t lia I if*- iag ebtiuted iron yet, but some of the projectL coming along in the multi-mlU ion-doiiar safety program in 'North (^rollna are very very far-reaching when compared with the horse-and-buggy ap-. proach to which we have so long been accustomed. The wide-awake N. C. High way Users Conference headed up by Jesse Jones, executive vice president of the N. C. Auto motive Wholesalers Association is extiected to suggest that the revamped highway safely pro gram to be overseen by Ralph Howland extend driver educa tion to the primary grades. These courses would be of a pre liminary nature—and could go far toward making the child a good, careful driver—Avith a built-in safely desire—when he becomes old enough to take the wheel of a car. So . . . Primaiy Grades, here we come witli a plan which could create more safe driving than all the improvements sug gested for autos. CIAPITAL CONSENSUS . . . Since the convening of the Congress early in January, numerous Tarheels have been to Washington for ■ the various swearings-in, receptions, and special meetings. Here is what you pick up here and there in .talking with Congressmen and U. S. Senators: ^If L. B. J. can end the Viet nam War, nobody can beat him in 1968 . . . Sen. Sam J. Ervin has trimmed off about 40 ixjunds, looks younger than in years—sharp, too . . . There is much, much uncertainty as to whether the House will take Powell's seat from him , . . —it we did, he'd only win it back". So This Is New Yorl( By NORTH CALLAHAN Ours is a smaller world but it still lakes lime and expendi- 4ure to -get,^ around- it, Professor- Heni7 Atyeo of New York Uni versity has recently found. He has just completed a round-the- world trip and has given this column exclusively his impress ions. "Before a person travels extensively," said Dr. Atyeo, a genial and able Christian gentle man, “he is warned by cynical friends to beware of the people in Europe and Asia who really dislike foreigners. Such an at titude I found was farthest from the truth, for on an extended trip around the world, I was accepted in 34 countries and treated willi courtesy. Not once did I feel unwelcome!" The itinerant professor found that people went out of their <way to be helpful to him. In Japan, for example, he said even strangers "felt honored when I wanted to talk with them and learn a few words of their language. 11 is easy to learn some of the Japanese words." lie added, “such as “Good morning" which is pro nounced “ohio", just like the name of our slate. He found that smiles stole across the other wise serious face of a Japanese when you greet him in his own tongue. Childi'cn especially wore always resp(uisive whether they IH'ovcd “to lie cherubs or little monslers. Curious, forward, ready for questions and happy when they can answer in En glish. children everywhere have Hie common trait.s of American youngsters. Ragging is the mosl automatic thing they do. In tak ing pictures of street scenes," Dr. Atyeo found, “invariably youngsters would creep out on all iouj's and fill Ihe foreground with dirty, smiling faces. In Bangkok, where the American soldier is well known, children chant in melodious, rhythmic beat, ‘Hello, hello, hello." In a liiisy street in Calcutta, the profenior stopiied for a shoe Nliiiic whirli lip found cost iiiin fi\c cents. But ho was served nut only by I he shme boy, atiout ten yenih old, but aljo by a >oungpr boy who kept up a rontinuous chatter in English. When he paid the shine hoy. the Nounger one looked up and asked, "Where’s mine? " and when queried as io what he had done, he I'cplied. ‘Oil, I ajn his helper diid speak £ngiisb.' Sur< priiinjly, our Isnjuage it re- quift4 a cue ai many iC m m t i «• i) Page Two*Davie Couniy Enterpri»e-Recor<3 Thursday, February 16, 1967 F a r i f f i i i g t o n (^o m m unit^ (^onespondence By NELL LASHLEY Sledding, sno\v4jalling and snow mnn making gavi' iniicli fun to Mip young people during lasi Friday and Salnvday, but, rising lempi'ralurc.*! snnn Inrnod llie Spillman sU'dding hill into low lidgi's oC snow with brown earthen runs in between which was unfit for sledding. The Boy Scout Troop and Cub Scouts 501 celebrated Boy Scout week by worshiping in the two chureihes here Sunday. Tliey attend ed einirch school at the Methodist Church and preaching services at the Baptist Church. The group was well represented. Miss Linda Williams of Moores- ville spent tlie week-end at home with her family. The Joe M. Will- iam’s. .Mrs. Gene Simpson of Columbia, S. C., Mrs. Don Bailey of Bor/.alle, Ga. and Mrs. Maxine Pruelte and daughter, Mary Jo of Greensboro were Saturday guests of Miss Eloisc Ward. attending. Mrs. Pan Redding of Clemmons assisted Mrs. Collette in senins. Mrs. Will Taylor of Wins< ton-.Salom presided at the gift table. Oul of town giu'sis attending were: Mr. and Mrs. diaries Ilili of Morganton, Mr. and Mrs. llalph Kimel of Arcadia, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hutchins of Latta, S. C., Stan .lacques of iMooresville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poindexicr of Hunts ville. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cornalz- er and son, Ken of Baltimore, Mr. and iMrs. Will Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Cullelte, Sr.. G. K. Collette, ,Ir., Mi.ss Marty Collette, Mr; and Mrs. W. 10. .ramcs of Winston-Salem and Barry Mill of lIrel;ory. W. S. C. s. Meols The W. S. C. S. of (he Methodist Church held its February meeting at the church with eight members pre sent. Mrs. 0. U. Allen presented timely devotions based on scrijitiu'i.' readings from tlie 10th chapter of Bomans. Mrs, W. W. Spillman presided and was in cJiarge of the program, "The Church and People of Special Need”. She led a discus sion of local needs and how the churches could hielp. During a business session it was decided to continue serving supper at the Ruritan Club. Silver Wedding Annlversaiy Mr. and Mrs. Gilnier II.- Ellis were at home Sunday afternoon from 2 until 5 to friends who called to join with them in the celeibralion Of their 25'M Wedding Anniversary. Their son,. iWilliam, greeted the guests as they arrived.. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spill man, patients of Mrs. Ellis, welcom ed the guests. Mrs. G. E. Collette, sister of Mrs. Ellis of Winston-Salem presided at the punch bowl. The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with a three tiered decorated wed ding cake. Refreshments of eake squares, nuts, flower mints and pun ch were served to Uie 100 guests ?.0(h (Old Hickory) Survivors To Convene 30!h (Old Hickory) Division veter ans will gather from all over the nation for a national reunion ,Iuly 4, .'i, 0, I9ii7. An attendance of between (KIO and lOUO expected. The Jack Tar Durham Hotel and Motor Lodge will be reunion Headtiuartcrs. it was announced today l)y Fletcher King, National Presidont of the ItOlli In- Tantry Division Association. The noih Division, which disting- ushed itself with a break-through of the Hindenburg Line dui'ing Woiid War I, and was culled the “Vyork- horse of the Western Front” by war corre.spondent Hal Boyle during World War H, originally was made up of national guardsmen of Geor gia, Tennessee, and the Carolinas. This year will mark the 50th birth day of the Division. During both wars, however, the comJjat haixlened Division was com posed of soldier-citizens from throughout the nation. Veterans and their friends desir ing additional information about tile reunion are requested to write to J. B. Liles, Reunion Chairman, 920 Ravenwood Drive, Raleigh, N. C. 27G0B. Linda Faye Allen Is Betty Crocker Award Nominee Restless' children add to driver distraction, |)oints out Liberty Mut ual Insurance Companies. Games and other amusements esijecially designed lor car travel arc sug- guestenl by Lllxirly Mutual for the long weekend trip to keep the kids quietly under the seatibelts. Light touch PET COTTAGE CH EESE is the lig h t touch for winter menus. Dairy- fresh flavor—that’s the light cottage cheese from P E I, YOU BETi MMI>A FAYE AIXEN il.ind'.i ■ Faye Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Klnier Gaither Allen of liinite 2, Moi'k.svillp, N. C., by flni-'ihing first in a writtcMi home- making knowledge and attitude ex- uniination for senior gii’ls Decem ber 0. became Davie County High School's 1967 Betty Crocker Home maker of 1’omorrow. ■Faye is now eligible for possible slate & national scholarship awards. Her test al.so earned her a specially de.'iigned .silver charm from General Mills, sjionsor of ithe Betty Crocker Search for the American Home maker of Tomorrow. A sliate 'Homemaker of 'Pomorrow and runner-up will be selected from the winners of all schools in the slate, with the former receiving $l,r)00 college scholaiiship; her school wil be given a complete set of Encyclopedia iBritannica by En cyclopedia Britiannica. Inc. The run- neiiip will l)e awarded a ^>00 educa tional grant. The Belily Crocker Ilomernaker of Tomorrow from this state, togeth er with those from all other states & the Distict of Columbia, each ac companied by her school advisor, will join in an expense paid educa^ tional tour of Colonia Wiiliamgburg, Va., and Washington, D. C., next spring. The national winner—the I!)()7 All AmWican Htomemaker of Tomorrow —will be 'announced at a dinner in Williamsburg. She will be chosen from the slate wiiuiers on the basis of original test score plus personal observation and interviews during (he tour. Her reward will be an in crease in her scholarship to $5,000. Second, third, and fourtii ranking national wijinens will have their original scholarsliip grants increased to $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000, respec tively. This is the 13th year of the Betty Crocker Search for the American of Tomorrow, initiated in 1934-55 by General Mills to empliasizc the im portance of homemaking as a ca reer. More than 5,000,000 senior girls have iianticipated in the Search since its inception, & 1,256 winners will have earned scholarships total ing $1,3711,500 at Uie conclusion of the current program. The 531 ,:m girls and 14,7!>3 schools rogistei-ing for the 1907 Search es- tabli'isiied a new record for tile pro gram. z Pvt. Norman Forrest At Ft. Lee, Virginia (Private Norman C. 'Forrest, 23, whose parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Forrest, and wife, Edna, live on iRoute 1, Mocksville, iN. €., com pleted a laundry and drycleaning course at the Army Quartermaster Sdiool, 'Ft. Lee, Va.. Jan. 28. During the eight-week coui’se, he was trained in laundering and di7 - cleaning Army cloUiing and cloth equipment. 31e also learned the 'formulas for cleaning solutions. MOCKS NEWS •Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor and Miss Nanette Minor of Charlotte, Mrs. Thomasine Pierce and son ol Winston-Salem vi.^itpd Mr. and Mfs. W. R. Craver, Sunday. 'Mark F.alon spent the week with his grandparent.5, Mr. and Mrs. Barney ICafon in Win.>ilon-.Salom. iMi's. F. R. neauchamp reliu'ned to her home Tuesday from Davie County where .she underwent sur gery. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin of'Ger- manton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mrs. Bill Brown and boys, Mark and Kent Brown of Sinrnnerfleld visited Miss Claudia Jones Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey visited Mr. and Mrs. Jake Anderson Sun day evening. MORE ABOUT Wasliiiiglon Report will be back for more in a few montiis. The Secretary of the Treasury stated that if the legis lation wa.s not approved, there was "a possfbllity of economic and monetary derangement," I opposed this bill iiccause I feel strongly that by passing it we have increased the possibjlity of serious economic troubles. The bill was approved by a nar row vote, but I hope that the next time this Issue ari.ses, we will deal with the cause of the trouihle rather than salving over the symptoms. MORE ABOUT SO THIS IS NEW YORK of the countries visited, so the natives practice on the tourists. The most frequent question which the professor was aslted w’as, "How can I ccme to America.” “In Rome." the .\meriean pro- fe.ssor report.s. “I had ixn'n dir ected to wluM'c Id change to a second bus to go uii the Jan- nicuhim Hill to the American Academy of Classical Studies. I followed the directions, boarded the correctly numbered bus and showed the conductor who spoke no English the address 1 wished to reach. From his rapid gest ures and inarticulate Italian words - to me at least - I knew something was wrong. I ti'ied a second time to give him my fare but he steadfastly' refused, continuing his frantic gestun-s and emotional exclamations. I then looked liplple.ssly around me for some |>c>rson who might speak ICngli.sh and gel me out of tlie iiredicament. but although several persons tried to help mo, all failed. Part of the transportation system of the 'Eternal City was being held up during my dilemma. Finally a young lady in the back seat heard the commotion and rush ed to tlie front of the vehicle. ‘Yes. yes, you are on the right ibus,' she cried. ‘But you are going the wrong way. Please get off and take the bus across the street, the one going in tlie opposite directions.” As to Viol Nam, wliicli Prof- fessor Alyco flew over, lie could offer only liis per.sonal impress ion: that when the East ever comes close to underslatiding the West, then and only then can we hope for a peaceful end ing. Meanlltne, Kipling's words about “Never the livvain shall meet" seem stlU to apply. ^ V . V Business Opportunity Major Automotive Manufacturer desires to be represented In Mocksville on a permanent basis through a contracted denier. It has been estimated that this Industry, through soles of Its product lines, will grow SOrJ' during the next ten yeors. Persons Interested In learning more about this should write: Opportunity 201 Beverly Place Greensboro, N. C. 2710S All inquiries \vi!l be held in confidcncc (@)HOME OWNERS ‘ — See David E. Smith For — O Baked Enamel Seamless Aluminum Guttering O Storm Windows & Doors • Aluminum Siding • Porch Enclosures • Aluminum Awnings TRI-CITY CONSTRUCTION CO. Owned and Operated By David E. Smith Home Phone 998-4473 723-2639 © 5) 1613 Broad St.Winston-Salem. N.C. SALE DAYS SPECIALS! /ykV .'kW A ’J ^ w v i.wI Couch .v .w .w .w .\ ^ v .w ,V.% W .W .*AVbV.W V*.*.V ,W J‘JW k V .V JV .\ W JW .V .V ,‘.\ $ Odd Chairs 249 S Nylon Carpet $ 2 9 5 r ,'A V ^ J V V W V W V V W JV W ^ M V .V .V M V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V .\ V .\ s J Sg. Vd. '.V J V J V ’M W J V . V m W . V . V . V . 'V r.v .w .w .v .v .W m W m W .V m V ^ A W .v .V A V m V J’^ j'j’jv y v .’j w j I 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite — Similar To Illustration — $7995 DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC COMPANY At Overhead Bridge Mocksville. N. C. ®® © ® ; ® t,. X-.v) ® ^ ® I ® ® . ^ ® ® ® ® , ® ® ® ® . ®® , ® ® ®. © 1 ' ®® ®®® ® : ® ® ' Thut*<3ay, February 16, 1967 Davie Counly Enterpriae-Recor'd Page Three Ijames Cross Roads the commimity wishes lo express its sympathy lo the family of the la(e Mrs. Marshall Swisher, who v m buried at Liberty rilgrim ch urch, February 9. (Mrs. Ossie White remains a pat- , Jeht at Davie County Hospital. There will be an Important busi- neis meeting at Ijames Church, Suhday, February 26. All members are urged to attend. Miss Pamela Tutterow ispent the week-end with Miss Claudia Tut terow at Meredith College, Raleigh. iLarry Tutterow spent the weel?- end with Ronnie Norman on the campus of Bast Carolina College In Greensville, N. C. 'Mr. and Mrs. lyiilton Tutterow spent the week-end with Mr. arid Mrs. Jimmy Norman in Gold^oro, -N. C. . The Rev. Ervin Hyde of High Point will be guest speaker at Ijames Church, Sunday, Foljruary 19. Mrs. Edward ■ Taylor and Ilamily of Olin visited Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glasscock, Sunday afternoon. Four Corners By MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mr. and Mrs. George (Laymon were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray (Laymon. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. (Ritchie of Mocksville were their guests in the oCtemoon. •Mr. and Mtis. A. C. Rotledge and I' 'iRicky visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. OhaJCin near 'Ijames Cross (Roads Sunday evening 'Mrs. Leon Baity is Indisposed at her home with spasms of Uie throat. Mr. and Mrs. Major Beachum of Smith Grove visited Mrs. W. D. Dixon. and Howard Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull, Roger Dull and Donnie Davis were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore. Mr. 'and Mrs. Jene Smith of Mbbksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Von Stelton. I). Mrs. Bettie Potts and Mrs.- L. S. S))elton visited Mrs. Mary' White and Mrs. Mdlle Boger, Sunday at Davie County Hospital. Give—So More W ill Live! Health Tips FROM THE American Medical Association Asthma is a chronic illness in which the victim has difficulty in breathing. It is not contagious and, fortunately, most attacks of asthma are relatively mild, but if neglected, it increases in severity, and en dangers health as time goes on. lA majority of asthma attacks are triggered by an allergen. It could be almost anything — foods, furs, feathers, pollens—tihat starts the flarerup. Sometimes a bacterial in fection of the throat, nose or sinuses can touch off an asthma attack. Nervous tension sometimes is a factor. In a severe attack, the victim ap pears to be suffocating. He iiecomes pale and turns bluish, perspires hea vily. He is using all of his strength to bi«athe. Fortunately, these at tacks can be relieved by approp riate medical treatment. Finding the allergen is the first step in dealing with chronic asthma. Occasionally, it is obvious, but most often a series of tests are required. The important thing is to. seek me dical advice and counsel if you sus pect that you have an asthmatic condition. Self-diagnosis is almost impossible. Only a physician can make an accurate diagnosis. If the allergen is something you can avoid, such as a dog or a cat, your prob lem can be solved with relative sitnplicity. U it should be pollen in the air or dust particles, the case is more difficult. But it stili can be kopt under control, with proper mtxiical direction. Occasionally, an astitma patient will be helped by a change of cli mate, but doctors advise that you proceed with caution in making a cross-counto’ move. You may deve lop a new allei^ to things in the new climate which you haven't en countered before. U you must move, try to arrange an extended visit to tto proposed new home to find out ftir yourself whether you feel bet ter. Astimu can be controlled in most cases. In almost all cases, a doctor can provide relief from asthmatic attacks, and by cai«ful manage, ment reduce the frequency and sev erity of attach. Management Institute Open To Area Residents The Wake Forest College Mana gement institute has announced that four courses will ibe taught in the il9B7 spring program for mana gement development and selfrinv provomeht. A few vacancies re main. Busincs!!mcn in the Mocksvillc area are eligible to attend the two- hour evening classes which will be held twice weekly on the campus in Winston-Salem from Feb. 20 through March 23. Dr. Harold C. Tedford, assistant professor of speech at Wake Forest, will teach a course on “Creative Thought and Action in Management’ which will meet Mondays and Wed nesdays. ^ 'Robert W- Glenn, a member of the Central Industrial Engineering Staff of Burlington Industries, will teach a course on ‘‘Supervisory Cost Management” which will meet Mondays and 'Wednesdays. 'Dr. Julian C. Burroughs Jr., assoc iate professor of speech at Wake Forest, will teach a course on ‘Building Effective Communication.’ It will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Judson >D. DeRamus, retired man ager of the regional Veterans Ad ministration oCfice and now a con sulting associate in tlie manage ment institute, frill teach a course on “Personnel Aspects qf Supenvis- ibn” which will imeet Tuesdays and Thursdays. 'Enrollment in each class will be limited to 30 students to assure max imum opportunity for student part icipation. The tuition for each cour se is $70. Applications and informa tion are availaible from the Man agement anstitute at Wake Forest College, Box 7285, Winston- 2W06. Dr. Ralph C. Heath, institute dir ector, said the courses are design ed to make the businessman more proficient “in this domanding world of today." It Pays to Advertise CHINQUAPIN The Call lo Repentance was our Sunday School lesson and the topic was, "The Necessity for Personal Repentancc." Wilbur Cain spent n few days with his parenis, Mr. and Mis, C. C. Cain last week. 'Mrs, Sar;ih C;iin, Mr. ami Mrs. Richard Carter and Mrs. lliUla Miller and children weie Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grant in Mocksville. 'William West of Livingston Coll ege si>ent the week-end with his I>arents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West. The Chinquapin members and friends wish for Mrs. Nora Eaton of the Cedar Creek community, who is ill in her home and Mrs. Ella Cain, e speedy recovery. library News GREAT DECISTONS - Wfi7 Fabruary 20 - 7;30 P. M. - Da\'ie Counly PuIjIIc Ubrary Siiljji'Cl; INIMA & I’AKISTAN Li’iuler: AUirty tllchi^'on Film showing - rvijniary 27 — 7:;iO p. m, Davip t’diinly Pii))lir' I.ibrary ‘'1!15 IS IMSI'rN” P!(l you UnrAV llinl ywir lilir.nry I'owives sixly-ioui' porimlieiils - sub- sciiiiJing to ihirly-six of llicni aiui receiving the others as gifts? Some of the sii’.'jccls co\erod in llu'se are antiques, liavel, curront ovonls. sports, iionie niakinH, soliMiL’e, ikiI- uri\ study anil iiloralinv. Se\'eiai are Ini' youii!’ penpif’, in- cliiJing 8i‘ventecii lor lei'n-afiiTS and a praclical lilllo i'i;ilt niag;iziiie lor yiuniHcr cliililrtMi. Whon you iiavc time, romc in. and I'njoy s.'ini|iiin!; (iio vaiii'(y of pi'i'i- oiiicais ready and wail ins iie^^iile the comfort uhlr, imilinj,' riiairs. Sellle l)acii iuxuiiously and laiio a little vacation rrom daily rouliiu' whilu .vmi catc'li up on your favorite su'lijeet! Wf’ii i>e luokin;' for you! P IN O Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen of Mnck.s- vilio, Rt. 2, rcceive<l wor<l Iasi weik Ihat liieir son, Snmniy, wiin was in active service in Viel Nam had been injured, i’vt. L. W. West who lias i)ccn .sta tioned in New Jer.soy is spendin.q fourteen days witli relatives in Pino, prior to leaving February 211. for his now .iBsignment in Viet Nam. Mr. and Mi's, Monroe Dull of Winston-Salem visited Mr, and Mrs. Walter Dull, Sunday afternoon, 'Mrs. George Sleeinian and daughter, Judy visited iier motiier, Mrs. W. VV. West, Sunday afternoon. Light-hearted salad PET COTTAGE CHEESE adds the u gn t touch to every winter menu. Dairy-fresh flavor, that’s the luiM cottage cheese - PET, YOU BET I On the prowl for persnickety prospects NG «U.gES All Type Games .......................... 49c up Auto Front Floor Mat .................. $1.99 Slot Racer Car & Control ........... $13.96 Dormeyer Portable Mixer .......... $9.99 Rust Proof Pail (1 1 Qt.)..................99c Close Out Record Players........$59.95 Up Basketball ......................................... $3.69 Fishing Rod & Reel Complete ........$5.94 Kenner’s Easy Bake Oven Mixes .... 49c Baby Bed With Posture Firm Mattress $7.50 Instant Cake M ixes ..............4 For $1.00 G um be................................................ 69c General Electric Dry Ir o n ..............$9.88 Transistor Radio (3 Bands) ........$69.99 Selection of Guns ................. $19.95 Up 30 Asst’ed Sponges..............................99c Closeout House P a in t ..................49c Up Battery Booster Cables .................. $1.39 Enter Model Car Contest Large Selection of Cars Spray Paint & Accessories t If you'^re a fussy truck buyer, try this '67 Chevy pickup! Y our C hevrolet dealer has a dem onstrator w aitin g to show you its sleek new look, b u rly new bu ild and b rig h t new cab. (N ot to m ention the smooth rid e and easy handling.) I t ’s the latest in pickups—try i^- and see for yourself! T r y th e b r a n d n e w b r e e d o f C h e v y t r u c k s a t y o u r 'C h e v r o le t d e a le r ^ s . Pub. No. 32*5574 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE 634-2145 License No. 789 Munufacturer's License No. 110 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. {Ambulance Rates! ^ In order to maintain efficient ambulanc e service in the face of ever increasing M cost, the following rates and conditions will be effective as of this date: CONVALESCEI^T CALLS ^5 Within Davie County to Davie County Hospital or local doctor’s office - - PLUS ,50c per mile from Davie County to any other destination. Emergency CaiisCAutomobiie Accidents, etc.) S25 First Patient......... ...... SIS Each Additional Stretcher Patient...............S7.50 Each Situp Patient USE OF OXYGEN ^30 0 S5.00 Per Hour Waiting Time At Hospitals, Doctor’s Offices ...after the first 30-minutes. All ambulance trips are on a cash basis unless proper financial areangemcnis arc made prior to the time of the trip. This includes conditions where ambulance service Is covered through hospitalization, or other types of accidental or liability insurance policies. Under these circunisiances, the patient will be given a paid receipt to be used for reimbursement from insurance companies, Eaton’s Funeral Service Wayne Eaton . . .. . . Hubert Eaton »*. Mocksville, N. C. Page Four Davie County Enterprise-Record Thursday, February 16, 1967 Eddie Leagans Serves On Junior Fair Board EDDIE LEAGANS Eddie Leagans, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Loagans, Route 5, Mocks- ville, has been selected to serve as a ,4-ill representative on a Junior Fair Board for Ihe annual Dixie Classic Fair. (Representatives from all major youth organizations in the eleven county area will comprise the board. Edie will be one of four 4-H’ers ser ving from the area. The Dixie Classic Fair has as its theme for il967 the Slogan'Tor the Young and Young In Heart.” A great deal of emphasis will be placed on youth throughout the en tire fair. Elbaville News IMr. and Mrs. Travis Myers and daughter, Pamela of Rural Hall were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers. Last week Mrs. Raymond Myers and twin sons of Greenville, S. C. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myers. Mrs. Mildred Hege, Mrs. Mabel Howard of Elbaville and Mrs. Sue Garwood of Advance were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mae Markland at Fork Church. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Coulter and baby of Raleigh'spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis. 'Robin Ellis who is in the Navy stationed at Boston, Mass. was a. ■ recent visitor at his home here. Mrs. Della Essex spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Ed. MoKnight at Clemmons. 'Mr. and Mrs. David Essex and son of Mocksville visited Mrs. Della Essex Saturday. 'Mrs. Wilma Lou Gregory is con fined to her .home, bec^iuse of ill ness. Jim Ratledge and four friends from Charleston, S. C. were recent visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge. Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs. 'Mildred Hege were Mrs. Florence Leonard, Mrs. Mattie Poindexter, Mrs. Ila Lawson, Mrs. Sue Garwood of Advance, Mrs. Gladys Ratledge of Elbaville and Mrs. Mae Mark- land of Fork Church. Pfc. Richard B. Wendt Serving With Marines Marine Private First Class Rich ard B. Wendt, son of Mr. and Mre. Robert L. Wendt of iRoute 1, Sims Drive, Lewisville, N. C., is serving at the New River Marine Coi^ps Air Facility. Jacksonville, N. C., as a member of Headquarters and Main tenance (H&AMS) Squadron-26, al lached to the Marine Aircraft Group (MAG) 26. His squadran provides MAG-26 with the adn-jinistraUve and supply support Ihe group needs to accom plish its mission. Tiiey conduot anti air warfare and offensive air sut>- ))ort operations in support of Fleet Maiiine 'Forces from advanced based, expeditionaiy airfield and aii'craft carriers. Pvt. Mary A. Liphain Graduates WAC Corps. Private Mary A. Lipham, daught er of Mr. and Mr.s. L. Frank Lip ham. Rt. 3, Mocksville, N. C. gra duated on Feb. 10. 11)67 as the Honor Student uf her Clerical Training Class at the U.- S. Women's Army Corps School here. This honor is awarded the grad uate whu achieves the highest schol astic average at least il5 pcrcent. and who maintains superior stand- aitis of conduct and efficicncy in her ronipany dulies. Dunng llic pisht-ucek course, Pri vate Liphain rcccived instmction in geneial office tkilis, military cor respondence and Army administrat ive procedures. Private Lipham completed her basic Jiiilitary training here at the WAC Center last Dec. beiore en- tenufi the Clerical Training Court.e. •She iiaia been a^sifued to Fort firasc- N- C- Snow And Ice Is Cause of Wreck lAn accident oecui'cd on Pine Ridge Road approximately five miles west of Mocksville, Thursday c\'cning at 5 o'clock, when Mrs. Helen McDaniel of Rt. 4, Mocksville, driving a 1966 Chevrolet, lost con trol of her car because of snow and slippery road, and ran off roadway on the right and back to the left, leaving the road and striking a tree, post and a parked automobile. The owner of the parked car was William Plieips of Mocksville, Rt. 4. Investigating officer R. L. Beane estimated damages to Mrs. Mc Daniel’s car to be $a7i5 and $100 damages to the 1‘J6:J parked Ford. David 'Robertson Enlists In Marines Sgt. Calvin Hatchell, Marine Coips recruiter for the Salisbury area, announced that David Eugene Robertson of Advance, N. C. enlist ed in the Marine Corjjs today for 4 years through the Marine Aviation duty only program. Private Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Gleim Robertson of Rt. 1 Advance, N. C. will l)egin training on June 6 at Parris Island, S. C. Sgt. Hatchell reported that Priv ate Robertson, a graduate of Davie County High School, may continue his Marine Coips aviation training in any of close to 100 speeiaiized fields. (Marine aviation personnel serve throughout the United States and at stations around the world in such possitions as engine mechan ics, electronics, guided missile maintenance, communications and navigation. Randall Miller Is Promoted By Air Force RANDALL A. MILLER Airman Randall A. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Powell E. Miller of Mocksville, Rt. 3, has recenty been promoted to A2-C. He is presently stationed at Lachikowa Air Force Base in Japan. Miller is an Air Force statistical data specialist and a member of the Honor Guard Roll. He is a 1964 graduate of Davie High School and prior to entering the Air Force, lie was an employee of Heffner’s Land of Food. He re ceived his basic training at Shep pard Air Force Base in Texas. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep and sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy extended to us on the death of our son. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hodges. 2 16 Up It ^ays to Advertit9 Rowan Enjoy our delicious cottage cheese! You'll discover the lightest, creamiest cottage cheese that adds zest to any meal. So good topped with chives or fruit and simply great just as it Is. Buy several corj* tainers today! Specia February 6 - il Sale February 18 Trim Regular Cottage Cottage Cheese Cheese 12-oz Pks 12>oz Pks 23°23‘ Tobacco TV Program Is On Saturday Night 'A tobacco production T. V. Pro gram will lie presented on WSJS-TV Station Saturday, Febmary 18. at 6:30 • 8:00 a. m. Local tobacco farmers can get the vie^vs of some of the state’s tobacco specialists. S. N. Haw-ks and others from North Carolina State University and the North Carolina Agricultural Ex periment Station will present un biased infoiTnation that the tobacco farmer will find profitable. The program will cover a wide range of si'bjects on tobacco pro duction, including: Spacing and Topping Fertilization Disease Control Chemical Sucker Control Chemical Weed Control Mechanization of Harvesting and Curing Two Davie Youths Injured In Accident Two Davie County youths were injured Sunday morning, at 12:30, February 12, five miles south of Mocksville, on RFR 1802, when Donald Eugene Jacobs of Grove Street, Cooleomee, driving a 1958 Chevrolet, failed to stop for a stop sign. Jacobs lost control of the car and went across NC 801 and stmck an embankment. North Davidson Meat Processor Ri. 10 Jones Rd„ Winston-Salem Pickup—Slaughter—Process Beef and Pork. Beef available by quarter, half and whole side. N. C. state inspected plant. Can 788-9008 Winton-Salcm or Janies Broadway, 634-5427, Mocksvilie State Highway Patrohnan R. L. Boanc investigated the accident and estimated daTnagcs to the Chevro let to be $400. Thomas Allen McSwain was a passenger in the car and was taken to Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem for treatment. ■Donald Jacobs was taken to Ro wan Memorial Hospital and later transferred to a Fort Bragg Hos pital. Sgt. Ray T. Harbin Is In Alaskan Maneuvers Army Sergeant Roy T. Harbin, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Harbin, Route 1, Box 306, Mocks ville, N. C., participated in cold weather cxercise "Fi'ontier Assault" with other troops of the Alaskan Command and foi-ces from the Roy al Canadian Air Foroe Feb. 1-10. Sgt. Harbin is assigned to the U. S. Amy Alaska. Thousands of soldiers took part in the exercise designed to evaluate and develop procedures for the com mand and control of joint Allied for ces, and to provide practice in tact ics during severe weather condit ions. A large bull giraffe, the tallest animal on earth, may stand 19 feet high. W omen Past 21WITH BLADDIR IRRITATIONAfter 91, eommon Xldney or Bladder Ir» ritatlons nrreet twlee u mfttiy women fti men tnd m»y make you tense and m from too frcQuent, burnin tirinaiton both d«y f ^ 'lly, you may loie Heaaaehes, Baeki ourblnfftirlne ai____ _____CVBTBX at drugg! depressed, in sueh irritation, usually brings fast, relaxing ei curbing Irritating germs in stitirlne and by^ ana^j^e^lc^^n^: TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! RICHMOND NYLON SUPER PREMIUM Statesman “PB 200” FULL 4 PLY THE FINEST SUPER MILEAGE — SUPER STRENGTH "Ride with Pride” on this super sate, super premium tire . . . with distinctive single or triple ribbon white sdewalls — dcpcndng on Uie car you drive. Extra deep safety tread with more long-wearing “Poly” rubber. Has over 3,000 gripping edges. Gives extra mileage. New "Safety Shoulder” makes this the finest and safest tire you can buy. ‘•THE LOOK OF QUALrfY” SPECIAL PRICES DIRIIIG FEUUAIY! - Mocksville Gulf Center 426 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634-24«5 W » v i ”w hat's the best thing about flameless electric comfort heating?" Everyone in the fomily has different ideos about the 'best thing' why total-electric living is a clean break with the past. Even you get with electric comfort heoting. But they agree that, alto- though we don't sell or install heating equipment, we'll be hoppy gether, it gives a wonderful feeling. And Ihot's a big reason (o tell you more about electric comfort heating. Stop in soon. D u k e P o w e r Monday • Friday 8:45 A. M. * 5:00 P. M. us s. m a w $1'. —Office Hours- MOCi(;&\TU£, N. c. Saturday 8:45 A. M. > 12:00 Noon PBONS tst-un Thuraiiay, February 16, 1967 Davie County Enterpri*e-R:ecor«l Page Five Classified V'ANT ADS FOR RENT; 5 room, 1 bath home Witli oil furnace ami hot water ■healer, located at Oak Grove, JilKl off Highway 153. Rent rea sonable. Call f.34-26n a 10 2tp R.EOUC15 safe, .simple and fast with .GOBIiSIC tablets. Only >18 cents at ,'Wilkins Unta .Sliirf, 2 18 I2lii F!oR sale or RENT; 3 Bedroom 'house on Gw^n St. Large living room with fire place, kitchon-dcn ’fcomvjination, bath, stonm doors ,,and windows. Contact Curtis viLambert, ill Pineburr Road, Len oir, N. C. or call Mocksville, 834- 5511.2 10 2tp WANTED; Ladies to work in poul- .itry operation at Whlp-0-Will Farm. Call 493-0504 or 493-4203. 2 9 4ln FOiR SALE; 1904 Cadillac Sedanvllle . . . full power and factory,air conditioning . . . Real nice car . . . Call 492-72.39. 2 9 2ln roR SALE: I UoUMn Heifer . . . just bred . . . Se« Iran IJames, Calahaln community, any day but Saturday. Phone 492-!>103. 2 10 iln FEMALE HEIJ* WANTED; All at tractive woman with 15 hours or more weekly and a need for $50. or more weekly income. Write to Mabel McKinnon, Route 2, Thom- asville, N. C. 27.300. . 2 10 3ln FOR SALE: Good qualily fescue hay . . . $40 per hundred . . . See R. W. Lalcey, Route 2, Mocksville, . . . Phone 493-4182 2 10 3tp POR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 993-4747. 4 28 tfn WIANTOD; A house keeper . . . to lielp care for soml-invalid. Call 493-4300, John C. Brown, Rt. 2, Mocksville. 12-22 tfn FOR SALE; 5 room brick home with eleetrlc appliances . . . elcctric heat . . . carport . . . large lot iwith garden . . . in city. Can see by ai)pointment. Cali K14-5433. 2 10 3ln FOR SALE: One 4-room house with J>aWi ( on • Locust Street, opposite iWalker’s Car Wash . . . See ■Macy Langston, Mocksville Rt. 5, IPhone 492-5323. 2 2 tfn AVON CA1,L1NG . . . Needed 3 ladies in Davie and Yadkin counties as Avon representalives. Write Mrs. Helen Gemes, P. 0. Box .380, Statesville, N. C. 2 2 tfn SOUP’S on; the rug ttiat Is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksville Builders Supply TREAT rugs right, they’ll be a delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre. I'* Rent electric shampooer $1. Farm' ^ers Hdwe. 60-Second Sermon By FRED DODGE i TEXT; “Endure and persist; I this pain wiU turn to your I good by and yby.” - Ovid, yi A young igjiy in tiie aiiport wailing room’was crying stead- Hly. Seeing her tears a young I man came over and tried to •soothe her. He put a comfort- iing arm around her and talked . to her. Wlien she continued to '!weep, he squeezed her tighter. i“Isn’t there anything I can do,” .he asked, "to make you stop crying?” “X'm afraid not,” the girl sob bed. “It’s hay fever, but please ■keep on trying.” We need more people who will fry. Consislont trying, in spite of- failure, not only strengthens 'US, but ibrings a sun>rising amount of success. The fact is, we never fail until we stop try ing. As We grow older we realize and accept the fact that every desirable goal is not achieved with the first effort. We must try again. We earn that we can not waste time worrying about our failures. Life is too short. Each failure should leach us something that will lead, even tually, to success. But it will do so only when we continue to try. Then, when success comes, don’t stop. Use the advice a \ business executive gave to a young man who just received a ■promotion. “Keep on doing what it look you to gel started.” The Forest Service is the only major United Stales go\'ernment branch that I'egularly harvests a profit. In iwn, timbersales, graining pai-mils. ai]il olhur fees yielded $140 million. FOR SALE: Plnebrook Drive, Smith Grove . . . 3 Bedroom Brick House . . . Kitchen . . . den and living room,. . . I'A ballis . . . built-in stove and oven . . . plenty of closets and cabinets . . . full basement . . . oil heat . . . J. M. Groce, Mocksville Rt. 3, Phone 493-0567. 2 9 3ln SEWING MAOH'INE DTALiA-MAT- IC TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG in Ijeaullful modern cabinet just like new. BUTTONMOLES, DARiNS, FANCY STITCHES, ETC. WITH OUT ATTAOHMENS. Wanted someone this area with good cred it to finish payments $11.15 month ly or pay coimplete balance $41.17. Can be 'seen and tried out locally. Write “NATIONAL’S CREDIT MAlNAOER” ME. BiEANE, BOX, Box 280, Asheboro, N. C. 2 2 4tn FOR SAIjE: Seven room house with 'bath on a beautiful lot 12S x 200 ft. within the town of Mocksville. Telephone 034-5132 during day and 492-5576 at night. 2 2 4tp BBLP WANTED MALE OR FE- (MiAiLE Estaiblished route avail able in N. Davie County. Custom ers clamoring for service. No capital necessary. We supply stocks. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCB-301-891 Riichmond, Va., SEE or WIBITB Mrs. C. B.Daniel Rt, 4, Box 123, Mocksville Phone 2»4- 5970 . 29 2lp FOR LEASE' , . . 1005 lb. t(*acco allotment, 14 cent a lb., also six acres of stalk land for soya beans and about 15 acres of idle land for milo, soya beans, or both. W. D. Booie, Rt. 2, Box 371, Mocksville. 2 9 2tn FOR RiENT: or Lease Four and one half acres Tobacco seven thou sand pounds allotment. See, R. B. Sanford, Jr. Mocksville, N. C. 2 23tn FOR SIALE: Six room frame house, large two acre lot, 300 ft. front age on Highway 158, three miles from Mocksville. Reasonably priced. Telephone 998-8404. 1 12 tfn REPOSSESSED ZIG-ZAG SEWING M1AOHINE in cabinet, like new. Built in buttonholer and fancy stitches. Also mongrams, sews on buttons^ dams, etc. Only 0 mon ths old. Guarantee is ^ill good. Service man being transferred overseas. Can be seen and tried out locally. Can be purchased by finishing 5 payments of $8.70 or pay complete balance of $43.80. Write Service Repossession Dept. Home Office, Box 241, Asheboro, N. C. 2 2 4tn SPRaNG PLANTING TIME! Write for Free Copy Planting Guide - Catalog in color Offered by Vir ginia’s largest growers of frull trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines and landscaping plant material, Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO N U R S E RIES, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 2 2 4tn r .....’ 1 r s a l t ydKAt. UTATR MAVICK. UTATK timvICK... Insurance — Apprnlfinls Ilaxtfr K| Turner Office PUone 630-gri7 Ilti (ituteiivlilu Ave, Saltebury, N. C, FOR SALE Beautiful bouse In MocksvUte . . . 3 large bedroonu . . . two ceramic baths . . . fcltdien-diiD combination witb built-in range ft oven by General Electric. Fireplace and plenty o( cabinet!. Two* car garage . . . Basement wltb flreplaee. All tUt oo a lovely corner tut in Twin Rrouk Acres . . . fSl.SOO . . . Cood Onanrlng. ’'AAAAMAAnA^WWWWWWWWWWVWWWVWyVWWyVV ADMrNTSTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DA'VIE COUNTY 'Having qualified as administrator of the estate of John Daniel Hodges, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to nctify all persons having claims against said estate to pres ent the.m to the undersigned on or ■before the 17th day of August 1907, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said e.stale will please make immediate i>ayjiient to the undersigned.This the 1.1th day of February 1907,•Paul E. Hodges. Administrator of the estate of John Daniel Hodges, deceased. 2 10 4tp ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA,DAVIE COUiNTY ■Jfaving (|ualified as Administra trix of tile e.<!tate of Rex C. Burnett, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said e.state to pre.sent thcim to the undersigned on or before the tiiilh day of August 1907, or tliis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons ■indeljted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 10th day of February 1907.Myrtle Burnett, administratrix of the estate of Rex C. Burnett, deceased. 2 10 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH OAiROUNA Davie County ^Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Katherine Waters, 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 10th day of August 1907, 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 0th day of Febniary 1907.■Robert E. Waters, Administrator of the estate of Katherine Waters deceased. 2 9 4tn IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Waiil'AIM H. MAYFIELD, Paintiff VS MARY ELIZABETH MAYFIELD, Defendant NOTICE The above named defendant, Mary Elizabeth Mayfield, will take nol;ice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie C^., North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the ground thai the plaintiff & defendant have lived separate and apart for more than one year next preceding the bringing of this action; and the defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the Courthouse, Mocksville, NortJi Carolina, within 30 days after the 3rd day, of March, 1967, and answer, or demurr to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint.This 30 day of J'anuary, 1907.LOUISE C. PATTERSON CLERK SUPERIOR COURT Martin & Martin Attorneys 2 2 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA ■DAVIE COUuNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by JAMIES W. LANE and wife, JANE A. LANE, dated the 5th day of January, 1905, and recorded in Book 04, at page 431, Office of tlie Register Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indeWedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereol subject to foreclosure, the under signed Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bid der for cash at the Courthouse iii| ■Mocksville, North Carolina at noon on the Ilth day of March, J907, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. Mocksville Township, and more particularly described as follows;BEGINNING at an iron stake, Davie Drive-in corner: thence South 58 dess. 0 min. West 750 feet to an iron stake, Davie Urive-ln corner; thence North 31 degs. 53 min. West 100 feet to an iron stake, Ohaffin • Tutterow corner, Broadway line; thence North 58 degs. 0 min. East 750 feet to an iron stake, Broadway cornel'; thence South 31 degs. 5^ min. East 100 feet to the BEGINNING and containing l.Ol acres, more or less. FOR BACK T1T1.E see deed recorded in Book 54, page 597, Davie County Registry.BUT THIS SALE.wll be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes.This 8th day ol Februarj’, 1907. GEORGE W. MARTIN TRUSI'EiE MARTIN AND M-UtTlNAttorneys 2 ifi 4tn CO.ADMTNISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co-Administrators of the estate of R. E. Fu^ ches, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify ell persons haring claims against .<!aid estate to present thtm to the undersigned on or before the SOth day of July ,190", 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 20th day of .lanuary 1907. Rarl C. ■I>'uix'hes & .lohn L. Fur- ches Co-Ailniinistrutors of the estate of R. 10. Furc'hes, deceased. 1 20 4t NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA"DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 7th day of December, 1905, and recorded in Book 00, page 521, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, by MICHAEL VALE and wifi', VERONA VALE, to GEORGE W. MARTIN, Trustee: default having l)ecn made in the payment ol' the indi^btedness accrued thereiiy, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, February 18, 1907, at tiwelve o’clock, noon the following described tract of land;BEGINNING at a stone in the .Southern margin of U. S. Highway (H, Foster northwe.st corner, and running thence witli the .Southern margin of the said U. S. Highway 04 right of way South 82 degs. West 32ii feet to. a stake; thence South 85 deg. W. 200 feet to a stake in the Southern margin of U. S. Highway M right of way, now Northwest corner of C. F. Craft; thencc South 4 degy East 4!i0 feet to a stake, a new corner; thence South 115 degs. West 200 feet to an iron slake in tiie Eastern margin of Darrell Craft; thence with said Craft line South 4 degs. East 970 feet to a stake, a new corner; thence 'East 2,018 feet to a stake in the Swice- good Western line; thence North 2 degs. East 575 feet to a Walnut on the bank of a branch; thence South 75 degs. West 340 feet to a stake in the branch; thence up the said Leonaiid Creek as it meanders in a Northwesterly direction and with the Foster line North 53 degs. West 935 feet to a point in a branch: thence continuing with Foster line North 00 degs. West 94 feet to a point in the branch; thence continuing with Foster’s line South ^5 degs. West 144 feet to a point m the branch Foster's Southwest corn er; thence with Foster’s line North 12 degs. West .378 feet to THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEJG- (INNING, containing 40 acres, more or less, as sui veyed and platted by S. L. Talbert, Reglstei-ed Surveyor, Nov., 1965.THE IHGHEST BIDDER wiM be required to deposit in'caSi at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one Uiousand doillars.This 10 day of Januai-y, 1967. GEORGE W. (MARTIN Martin and MartinAttorneys 1 20 4th NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PUOPERTV NORTH OAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to tbe authoiiity vested in the undersigned by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated February 2, 1967, the special proceedings entitled Emma Sue Allen, Actotinistratrix d. b. n. of Cora B. Brock, deceased, vs J. Hugh Brock, et al, I will offer for sale and resell at pubUc auction for cash to the highest bid der at the CourtJiouse door dn Mocksville, North Carolina, on Saturday, February 18, 1907, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following desori/b- ed real property located 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 desciibed tract, runs thence with said WdU WHiite’s line Noilh 85 deg. 20 min. West 1239 ft. to a point, an iron pipe in the East edge of Fawnington-Hunts\'ille Black Top Road, Bernice Steebnan’s Northwest corner on said road: thence continuing North 85 def 20 min. West 75 ft. to a point on the West side of said road; thence North 8 deg. 10 min. East approxunately 425 ft. to a point in the Northeast comer of a cemetary lot; thencc South «5 deg. 10 min. East 7tt ft. to a point, an iron rod on the East side of said Farmington -Huntsvidle Black Top Road, Rosetta B. Foster’s Southwest corner; thence with Rosetta B. Foster’s line SouUj 85 deg, 10 min. ISast 1311 ft. to a point, a granite marker in said line, Mary B. Bundy’s Northwest corner; thence with Mary B, Bundy's line South 18 deg. 42 imin. West 433, 7 ft to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING TEN (10) ACRES, more or less, and being ttte Identical property described in tile following deeds recorded in the office of Register of Deeds of Davie Co., North Carolina; Deed Book 22, at page 342; Deed Book 23, at page lOi: Deed Book 28, at page 82 (the 3,70 acre tract described therein): Deed Book 12. at page 613 (Save & Except 10.27 acres now owned by Mary B. Bundy'; Deed Book 51, at page 403; See also will of John E. Brock, recoixled in Will Book 3, at page 409, office of Clerk uf Superior Court of Davie County.Said sale shall be free and dear o( all liens and encumbrances other than taxes for the years subsequent <0 the year iseo and sheU be subject to upset bids and confirma- tion by the Coui't Starting bid; $3075.00.This the 2nd day of Februai^, X967.m u SUE ALU3< Commissioner JOHN T. BROCK Attorney IS t la NOTICE NORTH CSAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER /U® BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed ot trust executed by EDMUND P. SULLIVAN and wife, DOROTHY L. SUiULIVAN, recorded in Book 07, at page 193, office of t)ie Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default havittg been made in the payment of the indebtedness tliereby secured and .‘laid deed of trust being by the terms thereof sub ject to foreclo.sure, the undersigned "I'ruiitee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash' ot the Courthouse door in ■Mocksville, North Carolina at noon on. the 11th day of March, 1907, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in tlie C^iunty of Davie, and State of North Carolina, Shady Grove Township. and more particularly descrilj- ed as follows;LOT NUMBER SE\TjN (7>, Block Pour (41, Section One (1', as .shown on the plat of Greenwood Lake recorded in Map Book 3 page 53, Da vie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description.THE HT‘OHEy.T BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal lo 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.1’his 8th day of February, 19B7.JOHN W. RAAD TrusteeMai'lin and MartinAttorneys 2 10 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 7th day of December, 1H05 and recorded in Book 68, page 519, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, by MICHAEL VALE and wife, VERONA VALE, to GEORGE W. MARTIN, Trustee: default havireg been made in the payment of the indebtedness ac- ci-ued thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the CJourthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, February 18, 1967, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described tract of .land:BEGINNING at a stone in the Northern line of Clyde Allen, the Southeast corner of Darrell Craft, and running thence North 79 degs. East 277 ft. to a Sweet Gum; thencc South 41 degs. 30 mhi. East 89 feet to a stake; thence South 79 degs. East 295 feet with a fence to a post in the old road; thence with the old I'oad North 48 degs. £ast 168 feet to a stake in the edge of the old road; thence N. 60 degs. East 138 feet to a stake in the edge of the old road; thence North 80 degs. East 181 feet to a stake in the edge of the old road. Poplin Southwest corner: thencc North 3 degs. West 310 feet to an iron stake; thence North 00 degs. East 802 ifeet to a pine. Poplin corner; thence North ? degs. East 438 feet to, a sweet Gum; thence North 2 degs. East 308 feet to a stake in Swicogood line, a new comer; thence West 2018 feet to a stake in the line of Darrell Craft, a new corner; thence with said Darrell Craft’s line South 4 degs. 'East 1700 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing 00 acres, more or less, as surveyed and platted by S. L. Talbert, Registered Surveyor, November, 1965.THE HIGHEST BmDER wiU 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. This 16 day of January, 1967.GEORGE W. MARTIN Martin and MartinAttorneys 1 26 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDEJR AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 3rd day of November, 1965, and recorded in Book 53, page 167, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, by GLEEN EDWARD EVEREST and wife, MARY F. EVEREST, to MAE K. CLICK, Trustee; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, this undersigned trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in MocksviBe, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, February 18, 1907, the following described tract of land at twelve o’clock noon:A certain lot or tract of land located in Jerusalem Township and being a portion of a larger tract described in Book 71 at page 193, Davie County Registiy as follows;BEGINNING at an iron pin in the western edge of Cooleemce Junction Road, northeast corner of Lot 3 and the southeast corner of the within described lot: thence in a northern direction with the western edge of the Cooteemee Junction Road North 35 deg. West 109 feet to an ir6n pin in the western edge of the Cooleemee Junction Road ;thence in a Western direction South 61 degs. West 191 feet to an iron pin in Jacob Foster line; thence in a Southern direction S. 3 degs. West 89 ft. to an iron pin in said Foster line; thence in a Eastern direction N. 67 degs. East 247 ft. TO THE POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNING, being Lot No. 2 ac cording to an unrecorded map surveyed and platted by J. C. Com er and A. L. Bowles, R. S. of the A. R. Holleman property owned by John A. Hillman.TOE HIGHEST BIDDER wiU be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent ot the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars.This 13 day of January, J987 MAE K. CUCK trustfj:&Iartin and Martin Attorneys 1 X 4tn NOTICE NORWH CAROLINA DAVtE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 3rd day of OctcA)er, 1963, and recorded in Book 61, page 495. in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, by RiICMARD R, POSTER and wife. CAROLYN A. FOSTER, 10 MAE K. CLICK, Trustee; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedne-ss accrued thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for s.nle to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, February 18, 1967. at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described tract of land; A certain lot, tract, or parcel of land in Mocksville Township. State i of North Carolina, County of Davie. | adjoining the lands of E. C. Lagle | 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 ;i.l7 chain.s to an Iron stake: thonce South 87 East 3.17 chs. to an iron stake: thence North 14 East 3jl7 chs. to an iron stake, South side of Turrentine Road; thence North 87 deg. West 3.17 chs, with side of said road TO THE BEGINNING, containing One (1) acre, more or less. THE mGI-IE.ST BIDDER wiU be i-cquired to dojiosit in cash at the sale a simi equal to ten per cent of the amount of hi.s bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of tiie expense of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 12 day of .lanuary, 15)07 K. CLICK TltUS'l'EE Martin and MartinAttorneys 1 20 4tn CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Bessie E. Ferebee. deccasd, late of Davie Coiinty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to ptes- etit them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of August 1«6T, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All person^) indebted to said estate will please imake immediate pa.vment to the undersigned,Tlii.s the 9lh day nf Fpbniarj' im)7. Carl Eaton & Iluberl lOaton. Co- Executors of the estate ot Bessie E. Ferebee, deceasrd. MARTIN & iMARTlN Attorneys It Pays To Advertise DAY NURSERY ^ TOO Duke Street Mocksville, N. C. CALL 998-4518 or 634-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE'S SUPPLIES il9 W. Innea Street Dial ME 0-2341 SALISBXJBV, N. C. STARK BROS. • Dwarf • Scml-Dwarf • Standard FRUIT TREES • Nut Trees • Sliade Trees • Shrubs • Roses J. M. GROCE — Salesman — Mocksville Rt. 3 493-8507 Why The Christian Science Monitor recommends yon read your local newspaper your local newspaper Is a wide-range newspaper with many features. Its emptiasis Is on local news. It also reports the major national and inter* national news. THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR LOCAL PAPERWe specialize In analyzing and Inter* preting the important national and International news. Our intention is to bring the news into sharper focus. The Monitor has a world-wide staff of correspondents—some of them rank among the world's finest. And. the Monitor's Incisive, provocative editorials are followed just as closely by the men on Capitol Hill as ttiey are by the intelligent, concerned adult on Main Street. WHT YOU SHOULD TRY THE MONITOR You probably know the Monitor's professional reputation as one of the world's finest new^apers. Try the Monitor; see how it will take you above the average newspaper reader. Just fill out the coupon below. Till Chrlitlan Selanee MonitorOne Norway StreetBoston, Massachusetts, U.S.A, 02115 Plwte tiirt mir Monitor tubtcrlption for tlii period ctiicM bdow. I enclsi* * <US- »unS»). 'mie7IP Singer RepresentaUve E. D. PERRY For authorized sales and service call the Textile Shop in Moeks- ville 634-5417 "or Uie Singer Co., Thni-way Shopping Center Win ston-Salem. 723-1094. SMOOT TYPEWRnER CO. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-04!» SAUSBiniT, N. C. • SALES # SERVTCB • RENTALS "Exclnstve Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946’* AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or WlDstoD-Salem, N. C. FOR RENT Service Station GARAGE COMBINATION Good location across road from Farmington Medical Center. Own er not physically able to operate. If interested, contact:.-^ — Fred Furches Route 2 Mocksville, N. C. PRONE 493-4360 F A T OVERWEIGHT Avallahte la you without a doclor'fl prcscrl|illon, unr iivoduct oallcil Odrlnex. You iimst lose iiRty fat nr your moWD.v back. Odrlnex Is a tiny talilct and easily swallowed. Get rid nt excess fat and live longer. Odrlnex cost $3.00 and Is sold on this guarantee: If not satiBfted Cor any real on. Just return tiie package to .vour druggist and get your full money back. No question.^ asked. Odrlnex is sold with this gunrnntee by: Wilkins Drug Stoje — Mocks- vllte ~ Mall Orders Filled' John M. Groce — Real Estate — Mocksville, Rt. 3 Phone 493-6567 OLD PURNTTURB RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-T780 Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired • Rewound • Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and'Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co. 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY. N. C. PHONE:Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME M892 • FEET HURT? . .. NEED A • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU "Star Brand”—"Rand”—"Miss WEST AND CAl 447 Nortb Trade Street F. NAT WEST AND 1 iRCa SUPPORTS? . . . ' CORRECTLY? Wonderful—"Poll Parrot” Shoes L L SHOE STORE Winstou-Salem, N. C. ROY W. CALL, Owners Registered Professional Surveyor lilCHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOt^VILLE. N. C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM IIAUIiRV jB DAVIDhON 9225 up ISBCT BobwInD lllcrrl«»'fradtfii Ac<*epte4 ^ CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON OSO Uroukatuwii—1 BIk. ». Sear* PA 4-4705 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. niCH GHAUE) PIAN08 HAMMOND ORnAWa SSI W. 6*li Ct. — Pb. PA S>T838 TnAIl,ERS —MOTORS —BOATS MYVIL DISTRffiUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 482S Country Club Road 76S-2S4I y F a sc tsa A!vn patioi. Wo Moner Bown — Pur Huiut Iroprav<tm«nt<i ui' •« «o moutbii lu piiy—We •pei'iniue In •laHll'T tnntvrliil mill Morktunuslilp. All nnrk KHnmnteed. TOE FENCE AND PATIO CO. srs s. M’««t Hha, 7tta~as»» SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY PIEDMONT RAOIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE-FLO SERVICE For Tbi* Area Pb. 6S3-S4S1 Day - Nlte 6SS.S0S9 1216 S. Salisbury Ave., Bpeaeer Support The Advertisers In This Directory FULL SIZE PIANOS .......................................................... tS9S,W Gibson — Fender Oretcb ~ Martin GUITARS AND AMPS - SALE PHICE8 s 130^ OFF ON BAND tNBTBUMKNTi MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY »B Nortb Mala fftffe Six Davie County Enterprise-Record Thursday, February 16, 1967 Central Davie Wins 81 - 29 By: HENRY SCOTT Central Davie’s powerful Mo hawks proved iliat there Is no place Jlke home 'as they blasted Ihe Tro jans of Brown Summit High School with a terrific offensive attack and all but swept them off the court in scoring a 81-20 home court victory. fThe aggressive Mohawks control ling ithe backboards and shooting with deadly accuracy jumped into a quick lead and were never headed, as they turned the contest into their biggest runaway game o£ tiie sea son. The Mohawks staged a liot shoot ing exhibition Uiot left all five start ers in double figures. (Eric Hudson and Lewis Peebles paced the Mbhaws offensive attack by dumping in 16 points each. James ijames and David Dalton fell next on the list when they dropped in 'M each. Captain Elliott Wilkes the Mohawks senior guard was a standout with 10 points. IRobert Pruitt scored 5, Henry Peebles 4 and Hubert West 2 points. Central Davie's JV experienced a 68-U5 win, as everyone scored. Terry Ajiderson led the Junior iMtobawks with 14 points. Melvin Carter 9, iRegional Gaither and Kob- ert Holman lo each, larry Bell 8, lArthur Scott '4, 'Roger Peebles 3, and 'Eddie Johnson 2. Central Davie christened in their lioime gym in ' convincing fashion night by d^eating Mooresvilie H2- B4. Senior David Dalton exhibited his highest scoring spree of the season when he netted 21 points. Most of them came from, the outMde. (Freshman James Ijames has come on strong this season to be the number one man in the defensive category. He scored '19. iEric Hudson the Mohawks' star guard scored 15 points. ILewis Peebles 9, iEliiott Wilkes 8, Hubert West 4, -Robert Pi-uitt 4, and Henry P ^ le s 8. . Central Davie’s undefeated JV romped to a 49-09 victory. IRcginal 'Gaitfaer scored 15 points, iRobert Holman 13, Terry Anderson 8, Melvin Carter 7, and Roger Peeb les 6. ^ Youf County Agent BY LEO WILLIAMS RotaUon of Tobacco Plant diseases take a huge chunk out of the tobacco farmer’s income every year. 'They cost’ North Carol ina flue-cui'ed and burley tobacco growers an estimated $27 million in 1966. Despite the use of resistant varie ties,, chemical soil treatments, fol iage treatments and stalk and root destruction, diseases remain one of the most serious threats to the farmer’s tobacco crop. There are about l8 "diseases that attack the tobacco crop, according to B. G. Westlbrook, Davie County Agricultural Extensiqn. Agent.. -.;. Prevention is the safest measure against disease, but prevention can be expensive. Westbrook says soil treatment, foliage treatments and several other somewhat expensive methods give favorable results for a particular disease. "A disease con trol program involves the use of several methods, however,” he add ed.' "Rotation is tiie least exipensive method a tobacco farmer can follow in producing his crop,” the exten sion agent remarks. Nematodes, mosaic, fusarium wilt, Granville wilt and back shank are some of the diseases which can be reduced by crop rotation. 'Only about 30 per cent of the tcibacco growers in Davie County rotate their td}acco crops from one year to the next, Westbrook relates. The rotation of tobacco with other crops is considered a multi-purpose disease control treatment, since the practice reduces the infestation level pt several diseases that might be present. In addition, the rotation prevents the further build-up of dis ease that could cause damage in the future. The agent suggests that farmers determine which diseases are caus ing the most damage and then sel ect crops for the rotation that are resistant to the major diseases. “iPlan a long rotatjon If possible,’ suggested/Westbrook. First Lt. Evelyn Tiffin First Lt. Evelyn Tiffin, granddaughter of the late Mrs. Sally Bowles, and a direct descendant and great- great- great granddaughter of Dr, Edward Tiffin, the first Governor of Ohio; was recently commissioned an officer in the U. S. Army Nurse Corp. She is presently assigned to the Leiterman General Hospital at the Presidio of San Francisco, California. Lt. Tiffin received her R. N. from Knapp College of Nursing, Cottage Hospital, Santa Barbara, Calif. A former resident of Mocksvillc, Lt. Tiffin attended < g r a m m er school here for three years. Pfc. Henry L. Plott Serving In Alaska A m y Private First Class Henry L. Plott, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley F. Plott,'Mocksville, N. C., participated in cold weather exer cise “frontier "Assault” with other troops of the Alaskan Command and forces from the Royal Oanadlon Air Force iFob. 1-10. Pvt. Plott is assigned to U. S. Amy. Alaska. Thou^nds of soldiers took part in the exercise designed to evaluate and develop procedures for the com mand and control of joint Allied forces, -and to provide practice in (aotics during severe weather con ditions. Here’s A Great Opportunity Brand-new convenience store- service station combination. Latest ranch style design, on 'Bast Broad Street, Statesville. Excellent f o r husband-wife *team. iFtoanclng available. Write or call ifibert Rhyne, QuaUty OU Co., Statesville — telephone 873-8183, or 873-7456 after 5 p.m. ^SHELLj JOB OPENING Excellent Opportunity For An Exper ienced Bell-24 Machine Operator. Can start to work immediately. Good Working Conditions, top pay. If interested, apply in person or send complete resunie. Post Office Box 218 Phone 634-2183 in Carolina Ford Country White Sale is the big money-saving event of the year! This year it includes special savings on Mustang, America's No. 1 fun car—by far. And Mustang comes with all kinds of luxury goodies like bucket seats, 3-speed stick, sports steering wheel, deep* pile door-to-door carpeting, lots morel And Just wait till you see the special low prices on specially equipped Custom 600's and Galaxie 600 2-Door Haidtops. Don't miss the red/sale I ^erd CuttOMi (M t-0«er On mwu RwiI DcaterWhn* Sato REAVIS AUTOS, Inc.0 . 6. BIOBWAY «4 AT 601—UOCKSVlUd;. N. C. D£AJUEft UCGK6E NO. H U ILLIS SHOP ~-/JV THE COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER — 4 th A n n iv e rs a ry S ale • February 8th Tlirougli Feb. 28th • m © Ladies’ Fail & Winter Coats 3 0 % & 4 0 % Off! Ladies’ Fall & Winter Suits Reg. $49.99 Now $35.00 Ladies’ Fall & Winter Dresses ¥ 2 Price & 40% Off! Ladies* Wool Slacks Reg. $7.99 Now $4.99 Ladies’ Sweaters 1/2 Price & 40% Off! Ladies’ Handbags & Hats Va Price Ladies’ SKIRTS Reg. S8.99 .....Now S4.99 Reg.S3.99&S5.99 2 for 87 Ladies’ Fall & Winter Suits Reg. $29.99 Now $20 Reg. $12.99 Now $10 m © Girls’Girls’Girls’Girls’ Slack Sets Dresses Coats Handbags 1/2 Price V 2 Price 30% Off!V 2 Price Ladies & Girls Rotes & Cktwns ...Reg.S2.99............Now 2forS5.00 Reg.S3.99............Now 2forS7.00 Ladies’ Robe & Gown Set Reg. S11.99 Now S8.99 Ladies', Men’s & Children’s Shoes 1/2 Price HEN’S SWEATERS — Pullovers and Cardigans — Reg.S14.99 . .NowSII.00 Reg.S12.99....NowS10.08 . Boys’ Velour Shirts . Sizes 5 To 20 Reg. S5.0D .....Now S3.00 Reg. S7.00 .....Now S5.00 Men’s Shirts V 2 Price Men’s Hats 2 0 % Off! Men’s ■ Men’s Sport Coats & Blazers I Suits Reg.$29.99....NowS19.99 I Reg.S49.99....NowS39.99 Girls’ SWEATERS 1/2 Price GirU’Winter SKIRTS Va Pricc E l l i s S h o p Mr. and Mrs. W» A» Ellis, Jr., Owners Located In The Cooleemee Shopping Center Phone 284^441 Girls* Chubette DRESSES & SKIRTS Va Price Open Friday Nights T il 8:30 1967 BOX SCORE Davie Highway Accidents ........................... 37 Injuries ............... .......... 21 PfttallUes ............................... 0 DAVm C O U N TY Davie's Rainfall For The Past Week Wn« 1.42 txxxix All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday, February 23, 1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 44 Golden Age Club Organized Here Golden Age Club of Mocks- vdlle was btflcdally chartered last Wednesday at a meeting held at the Botaiy Hut. Mrs. Marie Sdiladensky presided. The Golden Age Club is open to all citizens of Davie County who are retired and are not being serv ed by another organization. Spon sored by lihe (Mocksville Rotary Ch»b, the Golden Age Qlub will meet the first and 'third Wednesday uf eiaoh month. These meetings will lie held at iihe Rotary Hut at JO a.m. •The motto of the Club is “Think Kuidly” and the theme song is “ The More We Got Together". Chanter members’ of the club In- .clude: T. A. Vanzant, Mrs. Fatie Owings. JValler Campbell, Mrs. E. G. Hen- jdricks, Latta Railedge, Mrs. Jjouise ^tpn, L. R. iHarkey, Miss Mary jjuiphy, John GroCe_ Mre. Verna |iiry->P’P''ien, J. M. iMarkhan, Mrs. Sue Thompson, Mrs. Florence Daniel, Mrs. Bailey Brown, Mrs. .lohephlne i^Ming. Mrs. Dottie Cline, Mrs. p^ra Howard, Mrs. Nell Lashley^ .^rs. Gladys Groce, Alex Tucker, jyillic Howard, Mrs. Botity Murphy, ^rs. Ella Holthouser, Mrs. Mamie gfliiwycalje, iMiss Margar^ Brock, i|rs. Miargaret \Howard, Aliieit How- Asa O’Brien, Floi-eiito F. Feie- ^,e,‘ N., B. Dyson, Mrs. Sam Hege, Aithur Daniel, Mrs. Clara An- d^jpws, Joe Slate, Mrs.- Dan Lawson, ^rs. lya Young, .Mre. Bffle Allen ■“ ■ I. '^ d e ^ Eu^es, Fred Murphy. . itiei^rs . ..InclWa Marie Sohliaden^j^‘^^' Mrs.""fU tgp; Mrp. Louise' ^mith, Mrs. Jerry Page. Mrs. Gilmer Brower and I8S Jqnle Martin. *Tlie I meeting last Wednesday dpcmed wWh a welomo by Mrs.. S^iladeiKky. Devotlonals were con- diictcd by Mrs. 'Betty Murpy. Cer tain members were recognized as fellows: rt;ijMirs. iFlorence Daniel, Oldest l^dy; T. lA. Vanzant. Oldest GontlC' itian. Each was presented a cor sage or boutinalre of red carnat- ibiis. ^-Mr. and Mrs. John Groce were ri^cugnized &s the coik)i:e married for, the ' longest tihie (Sl-years). afity were presnted v/ith a box of CBlidy. hr'For a grandparent with the most grandchildren, Mrs. Floi'enco Daniel Was honored with another bouquet. !>..Asa OlBrlen «<as phi.ied with a beutnwire for having tlie baldest head. (iBirlhday honorees for February included: Mrs. Nell Lashlcy, Miss Mary Miirphy. ‘ iFollowing tiie singing of "The Mcfo We G«jt Together, Mrs Lonite Smith, pianist led the group in tiie singing of "Romantic Medleys Told nf Song." Various heart gatiics, ap- propiiate for valenilne’s day, were Played and the winiici's wore as fuliows; Mrs. Fatie Owings. .Mr. aad Mrs. Willie HOivuid. Mrs John diPf.e and Mrs. Ella H.)ltlioust*r. Tl'c hostesses, Mrs. Bailey Brow.i and Mrs. Klla Ho'ciousi'r served dtscorated birthday cake, huart- sha|)cd cheese straws and coffce us ing the valentine theme thi'oughnit. 3'ho ijroiip was ilisnii!is.iil with a pra>’ei by Ijatia Hatledgc. Tlie next meeting of the group will be March 1st and '.he pnigiam lea der (or that iiiiie will be the Davie County Dircotor of Public Welfare. B C. MoMuri'ay_ who will discuss Syi'ii'l Security. Xnyone wishing to join this grouj) arc invited to be pipsent at (his meollns. Anyone weeing tmnsixM'tation should cun tfict any of tt>e mcm'ores listed. Pavie Man Held In Auto Theft Ralph William Whitaker. 41, of ]4:ocksville, Rt. 4, was returned Tuesday from Las Vegas, Neiada, by city police who charged him with larceny of an autumiAile. : Whitaker was picked up last Sat urday by Nevada officers. He all egedly stole a car iti Salisbury, on rober 18, from Woody's Auto Sal- llie autumubile was a liK>4 steak Supper-Dance At Local Moose Lodge The Mocksville Moose Lodge will have its monthly steak supper and dance for members and their guests on Saturday, February 25 beginning at 7 p. m. Guest Speaker For Republican Women Members of the ^Republican Wo men’s club are urged to Invite their husjbands and friends to attend the regular February meeting of the Club which will be held Monday, February 27th, at 7:30 p. m. in the Co}irt Room - at Davie County Court House. Tiie guest speaker will be Miss Vanetta Shore of Salisbury. Miss Shore was raised in Cooleemee and after iiecoming a registerd nurse she saw twenty years of service for her country in the nursing corp and spent much time in various Euro pean countries. She will speak on such countries as Switzerland, France and Italy’ and will illustrate her talk with slides. The public is Invited to attend. Heart Sunjclay Sunday, February 26Ui, lias bMn designikted as “Heart Sun- aiy” ln\ Davie County. This . will be: .^e; f&al event "county's will be Special' offerings will be taken, at the churches in the eoimty. (There will be no other sqlicliations.) In MocksvUle and Cobleemee, a House to House canvas will be taken between the hours of 2 and 4 p. m. If for some reason you are not contacted and would like to give, please contact: Bill Fost er, County Chairman, Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. “Give gen- erousiy”, urges Mr. Foster. Foster Promoted At iRgersoll-Rand MACK FOSTER 'M'ack I'^Jster has been promoted to foienian in cnargc of compiett Sub-.At'soinbly and Assi-inbly of the I’orirljle and new T.vp; T.T Electric ■\ir Compressors at the .Mucksvilli* liii.’eisoll.'Rand pIbh: ;ie recently completed a course ill Blueprint Reailiii^ for .^ir Cum- lirtsioi Assembly at Rowan Teihni- ca; Institute, and attended a Semi- ,v ;• on Time ai-imifrm lor Cofl l-;c(iiH*tlons from the Managunen* ( enter of Oambridtte, Mass. held in (.'Inc niidtl, Ohio. Foster has been Time Study and \I>'*hods Speciaijsl since'join’nj In- gerooDlland In November laH’i Prior to Uiis time, he was employed ill the Quality (Jontrol Di'partment ■ai Milling Road Funiidire. divisipu nf Baker t'urmtwo Company lie Is liu! son of Mr and Mrs. J..e W. Foster of 813 HemiiK’k Street iiiin is man^iod to (he foiiner Betty Spencer of CrossWIle, Tenn. He and his uife attend the First MeUio- dist Church and reside on Rt. 3, MiUms Road. Davie Exceeds Quota In First Bloddmobile Visit Rabold Addresses Local Rotarians (Norris ftabold, director of Re- seanch and Development of iBrwln Mills, a -dlvlsioh of Burlington In dustries, spoke to members of the Mocksville Rotary Club Tuesday. (Mr. Rsbold has served as presi dent of the American Association of TiextUc Chemists and Colorists for three ierms. He spoke of things that have been developed by Erwin Mills and things (liat will be developed. He discussed pre-press^ material?, strclch fabrics and gave a demon stration on types of fWsh that re sist stains such as oil and ink. He also discussed how the research and development operation functions within a manufacturing organiza tion. Jim Bo\vman, assistant superin tendent of Erwin Mills^ introduced Mr. Kabold. Ted Junker presided at the meet ing. Visiling Rotarian was Bill Tucker of Green^ro. Other guests vyere Gaither Sanford, Jr. and Rev. Claude (Hartseli. Ronnie Seamen was present as student guest. •Garwood Is Promoted At Cooleemee Plant Arnold F. Garwood has been pro moted to Supervisor of Maintenance at the Cooleemee Plant of Etwin Mills’ division of Burlington Indus- tHes. ■ - jnoves up to toe Charter membcKs'of the Golden Age Glu*b?of ft^dcksyilielBre ■ tur<Si above.,,They are, top photo Left to■ right; Tj A .,Vatoieant; ■Walter CanipBell, Mrs; E. G. Hendncks, Latta Ratl6dge, Mi’s. Louisie. EW^^ L, R. HarJcey/ MissMary Murphy, John Groce, Mrs. Verna O’Brien, J. K" Markham. Bo>t- tom photo, first row: Mrs. Sue Thompson, Mrs.: Florence Daniely Mrs; Bailey Brown. Second row: Mrs. Josephine Harding, Mrs. Dottie Cline, Mrs. Claina'Howard, Mrs. Nell Lasliluy, Mrs. Gladys Groce, Mrs. Ruth P r es t on (associate member); ' Mrs. M aric.Schladensky (associate m em ber). Third rOw: Alex Tucker, W illie How ard, Mrs. Betty M ij rphy, Mrs. Ella Holthouser, Mrs. M amie Barneycastle, Miss M argaret Brock, Mrs. M argaret How ard,. Albert Howard and .Asa O’Brien, (note — some charter members were not present when picture was taken.) Center Community Has Talent Show The Center Community Dovclop- iiient met Thursday Night, Feb. 16, at the Community Building. A cov ered dishsuppcr was enjoyed by those present. Clay Tutterow, president, presid ed over the business session. Bub Lyerly announced plans fur tihe Boauty Pageant which is to be March 4 at tlie Mocksville Eiemcnt- ary School Auditorium. 'Helen Chaffin was appointed to sec about getting more chairs far the Community building. Duke Tutterow, program chair man, announced (hat, Mrs. Helen Faster would be at the iic'rf meet ing to sliDvv slides that she made on a trip to tlie Holy Liiiid The group voted to havo a bar becue and chicken pis supper on Saturday night. April 8tli. After tlie business session the children in the commuiiiiy presi’nt- ed a talent sliow under Uie direction of Miss Hilda Harpe. Prizes were presented to tlie followinr, fur tlieir talent: Itita Bogcr, firtt priw Marlene Ciiaffin, secoiiil prize. Susan Tuteeruw, third prize, eonsoiation prizes were award ed to the oUier children. Tuey were, Teresa Boger, Sharon Ohaifm, Phil lip Dyson, Faye Dyson Randy Bog er. Robert Anderson, and Vestal Tutterow. Male Beauty Contest An all male "Beauty Contest" will be held in the auditorium of the Mocksville Elementary School March 4th beginning at 8 p.m. 'I'his event will be sjwnsored by the Center Comniunity Development As- aocistion. There will be 13 contest ants in this« year’s event, and the oontest will feature "the utmost in male pulchittude packed and dam med into female fashions." Judging will take place in three catagories, "t^emng Dresses”, "Bathing Suits” and ’Talent.” Attorney William E. Hall will serve as Masler of Cere- awuies. Mrs. Harry Heidelberg w ill serve as president of Mocksville W om an’s Club for the remainder of the year. Mrs. Heidl- berg replaces Mrs. Ray Hariness, who resigned to make her home in Raleigh. Mrs, Heidel berg is married, mother uf three children and resides on W andering Lane. She is a member of the First Presbyter ian Church and is act' ive in civic affairs. Mrs. Marietta Langston To Review Study Book Mrs. Marieita Langston will re view (lie W. M. U. mission study hook "Forest Trails to Utlian Jung les" by I. H. Moore on Friday, February 'M at li^aton Bap(is( Chureh. A covered dish supper will be held a( 6:30 p. m. prior to (he review all ladies in (he church and conwmiily are urged (o attend. Jaycees To Meet The Mocksville Jaycees will meet Thursday, Februaiy 23, at 6:30 p. m. at the Rotary Hut for their regular monthly meeting. All tnem* bers ve urgtd to attend. Fork Civic Club Has Ham Supper Fork Civic Club members wore hosts to their wives iat'ladies night Saturday night Febfuary 18. Ail en joyed a country ham supper. Wllmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell was the featured speaker. The Country Rythm Band enter tained with music. Humorous door prizes were enjoyed by all. Home Demonstration Club Meetings Planned The Jei-usalem Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Thursday, Feb- ruray 23, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Booiic Foster. Tile Union Chu|)ci Home Demons tration Club will meet (Monday, February 27, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Ruby Piper. The Mocksville Home Demonstra tion Club will meet I'uesday, Feb- ivary 28. at 7:30 p. m. with' Mrs. R. B. Madison and Mrs. Graham Madison hostesses at the County Office Building. 3bc»leemee, he graduated froin^liigh :school here, spent 4 years with the Aimy during World War H and joined the company in October, 1947. His ;mOther, Mrs.- Frank Gar wood and his wife, the former Doris Shoaf, a native of Cooleemee arc also eniployed in the Cooleemee Plant. He is a Sunday School teacher, past Chaimwn of the Board of Deacons and has served as Superin tendent of the Sunday School of the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Mr. Oamvood also serves on the local Boy Scout Troop Committee. The Garwoods, with their two chil dren, reside on Marginal Street. Laymen’s Day To Be Observed At Courtney On Sunday, Fdjruary 26th, Court ney Baptist Church will observe BAPTIST LAYMEN’S DAY. There will be a male choir to bring the special music for the day. Three men of the church will speak on the following topics during the 11:00 A. M. worship service. "What being a Christian means in my life" by Bill Miller, "Christian Stewardship" by Clarence Baity, and "Areas of Christian Witnessing in the home, at work, and other areas" by Edsel Steelman. Moose Fish Fry To Be Held March 4th The Mocksville Moose l»dge will hold a fish fry on Saturday, March 4th from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. I^ete Martin Appointed House Page PETE MARTIN Pete Marlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Lester P. Martin of Mocksville, is Serving this week as an official Page in the North Carolina House of Representatives. He was named to this position by David Britt, Speaker of the House of Rcpresenta- lives. Pete, age 13, is one of the young er PagM serving in this y ^r’s Gen- acquainted -With Mr. Britt during the 1901! tihd 1983 sessions of - the General Assembly when his fatl^er Was serving as a member of thC' House of Represcjitaives. Last sum mer while attending the annual meeting of the North Carolina Bar Association. with his parents, Pete encountered Mr. Britt who at that time appeared to be favored as the Speaker of the House and at 'thal time Mr. Britt invited him to serve as a Page. Pages in the North Carolina Gen- enal Assembly work from 9 until 5 each day, delivering documents, filling notebooks, answering tele- phohes, etc. In addition, while the House is in session, the Pages carry, bills, and rosollilions to the front when they arc introduced. Advance Methodist To Hold Open House The Advancc Methodist Church will have open house Sunday, Feb ruary 26, from 2 until 5 p. m. in Advance Community Building. Ev eryone is invited to attend. Shady Grove P. T. A. To Sponsor Workshop Shady Grove P. T. A. will sponsor a workshop on home fires on Feb ruary ‘iS and March 14 in the Shady Grove School cafeteria. All volunteer firemen and anyone interested arc invited to attend, Charles Blakely of Winston-Salem will teach these courses. Davie High Teams Clinch Tournament Berths Both the Rebels and Rebelettes have dlinched berths in the annual Piedmont Conference t Hirnament play-ofifs which will bo held in Kannapolis, March 3rd Utroueb Mareh lOth. Month Iredell (13-1) and Oavie tlo-3) have clinohed berths in the boys’ division. Sou(h Iredell and North Stanly each at 7-6, are UmI for (hii^ place and must hold off West Rowan and Mooresville who are makiiig a bid to qualify. Only the top four teams from uach con ference quality for UMrnament berths. In the girls' division. North S(an- ly Davie (MW: North Ire- dell and Uonm bave all clinched berths, However, Davie. North Iredell and Monroe are all In the battle for second place. iPIay will get underway Friday, fttarch 3rd at e p.m. with Ihe second place North Piedmont girls playing the 3rd place South Piedmont girls. If Davie holds on to second place this will moan Uiat Uie {lebelettrs will play either Kannupois or South Rowan. Other games (hat night will pit the first place South Piedmont girls' team (probebly Concordi a* gainst Ihe 4th place North Piedmont Ooitference team (probably either Monroe or North Iredell >. The it p.m. g ^ will pit Ihe North Ire dell boys team againsi the fourtii teUtb PifidRMDt tfOTt Play will continue on Saturday night with (hi-ee games. The Davie Rebels, if (hoy hold on to second place, will play Monday, March 6(h a( 7.30 p.m., nieedng Ihe (itird place South Piedmont team, probably cither Kanmipolis or v^lboinarle. Ttie tiiurnamenl iinais will be played on Thursday nigni March eth and the winners will meet (lie winners of the Norihwesteni and Southwestern Coiiference far (he (ihampionship of (he Wealorn North Carolina H i^ Sshool Activities As> soci^n. This game win l^e played St ‘Uoolr Rhyne College on Man-b Utt. Oavie County citizens responded overwhelmingly to the first visit of the Red Ci-oss Bloodm<*ile last Thursday. A total of 155 pints were donated, thirty more. than the quota of 125 which had been established. Hamilton Hudson, chairman of (he blood program for, Davie (boun ty, said that 233 peUple registered and offered their blood. Of this number, 78 wore rejected tor var ious reasons. Mr. Hudson expressed apprecia tion to the following industries for the participation of their empioyMS in the program: Heritage, Ingersoll- Rand, Milling Road Furniture, Mocksville Feed Mill, Davie Electric Membership Coiporation. "Davie County can Weil be proud of their enthusiastic participation jin Ihis project", said Mr. Hudson. "I am sure that with isuch continuing interest Oavie, will always meet their quota for a bloodmobiie visit". Davie will be visited four times a year. The next visit for the blood- mobile will be in April 27 and will be at Ctooleemee. Mr. Hudson expressed thanks to all the volunteer workers helping with the visit last Thursday. He es pecially thanked the Central Tele phone Company for the installation of a teiephoni: for use that day. The giri Scout Troop of Mrs. Bob Lloyd was also thanked, for distri buting the pledge cards and posters around town. ; The bloodmobiie operated last Thur^ay from 11:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. at the Rotary Hut. • Dates for party primaries and the election of a mayor and five commissioners for the Town of Mocksville have been sc', and an nounced in a legal advertisement ap pearing in this issue. The primaries have been schedul ed for Tuesday, April 4th and the genei'al municipal election will be held on Tuesday, May 2nd. 'Deadline for pei-sons filing for party nomiiiaUons hi the primary is 5 p.m.^ March 17(h. All candi- datesare required to file notice of- candidacy at the town office, on or before tb^l date. The town registration. books will o|)en Saturday, March 4th and will bo oiien on March 4, M ar# 11 and Marcii 13 from !) a.tti;>(i ,9. p.m. un these days. Satur^y March 25th will be challenge day. R. F. Click will s6rvo as regist- lar. J. H. M'arkham and H, M. Arn old will serve as judges Singing At Sheffield There will be a singing at New Union Methodist Church at Sheffield on Sunday, February 26 beginning at 7 p.m. Singers, groups of singers, and tlie public are invited to at tend. Everett Gales Is Promote By Textile Plant In Anderson, S. C. ■Everctt Gales, formerly of Coolee- niee and Mocksville, has been pro moted to headup the carding, spinn ing and preparation departments of Ihe new Wamsuttia U Sheeting Plant in Anderson, S.C. Mr. Gales joined M. I/jwfenstein and Sons of Anderson, S.C. in July I'M as (he general overseer of carding in the WamsuttJ 1 Men's Wear Division. Prior to that he was associated with the Erwin Mills in Ck)olemee. The erection of machinery in tite sf tond WamsuUa Plant has already begun. The twin plant* are th? largest textile plants in the world. Mr. Oales assumed his new duties on February I3(h. He and his fam> ily are residing at 2203 North Main Street in Anderson, S.C. Advertise meat KEEPSAKS OAIMONH A girl’s beat friend . . . t w m ’i WAVCB mop. lui Page Two Davie County Enterprise-ReeorH Thursday, February 23,196T Tattle “Tales By 06rd6n TAmllnien 'There Is the old saying or "wad ing between the lines". However, to interpret the minutes of the Mocl<s- Ville Woman's Club here lately one tnust be able to "read between the letters", It wasn’t planned that way . . . but that is the way it worited out. ■Mrs. Harry Heidelberg has been typing up the mjnutes of the Wo man’s Club on her portable type writer. Recently her husband car ried It with him on one of his trips. One morning in paclcing the trunk of his car, he set the portable down behind the car, and both forgot and overlooked it. That is . . . until af ter he had backed the car over it. So today the portable typewriter is a little bang^ up . . . and not all the keys will give impressions . . so a sentence reads something like: "he M e v le mon’’s Uib me We ne s d y t t e Mo c sv II ill ta y Ul" People are seeing things in anil around. Cooleemee. UFO . . . it is called. Unidenti fied Plying Objects. Where they come from. What they are. Where they go . . . la always a mystery. But such re ports always open up hew avenues for hallucinations and practical joksters. And we haVe always main tained'that you can see anything in Davie County that you can see any where else. Billy Henson At The Princess Theatre For Show Friday Night I have never known any tiwo finer "men of the cloth" than the Rev. Ed M. Avett and the Rev. Gilbert Miller. Both ha\'«f a keen sense of humor iand they always enjoy a joke or a quip . . . even if it be oh themselves. Recently "iMr. Ed" met his friend and pastor following a service. '“ You really had some dope in that; sermon this morning", quip ped Mr. Ed. "It put me to sleep!” "Well it wasnt very strong”, said Mr. Miller. I noticed you were the first oiie on your feet when I an nounced the final hymn!" Around this office we use a lot of paste . . . that thick guey kind . . . to paste on mailing la^ts and to wrap copies of newspapers going to other' cities, ebc. We! buy this p^ste in gallon jars and until re cently they have been glass. How ever, the last wergot-ins^was -in the ''uiibreaikiable of-paste the Jars l^ked to be glass. ’ Taking one ^of these I rtiade as if to hand it ta^UQ Short . . .- but purposely dropped it.'She jump#d and let out a yell as it fell harm lessly at her feet. ' A , short time after that her son- in-law Danny Marion, all spick and span in a suit, shirt and tie, came by the office. Now right here Sue saw a chance for sorhe fun. She goes and gets one of these jars of paste and pitches it at Danny say ing "catcli". ^ e had forgotten one thing . . . to be sure that the metal cap was on tight. When this jug hit the floor . . . it didn’t break . . . but the top came off and that white, guey paste literally squirted all over Danny . . . from feet to head. Danny had an amazed expression as if to say: “Has she lost her colton-pickin mind?" Sue . . . gaping in wonder . . . started trying to explain and clean the gallon of guey paste off Danny and the floor. ^ then U was my turn. I got a jug of. this paste and thought I had checked the top very carefully. I wantM to ethow Duke Sheek what Site -had done to Danny . . . AND 1 UH). It happened the same way and Duke become the second victim to be'splattered with the paste. We have given up on this trick! BILLY HENSON Country-muslc star, Billy Henson, will appear at the Princess "rtieatre in Mocksvllle at one performance, FViday night at 8:15. rte will ap pear in conjunction with the re gularly scheduled movie. Born in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, alM the home of the late Uncle Dave, Billy Henson started his career with a $B guitar, singing on the local radio station and in ama teur contests. All through his school years he performed on radio, TV, and at social events around middle Tennessee. After a year of college account ing, he signed a recording contract with Lonzo & Oscar’s Nugget label in 1063. Leonard Shelton, manager of the Princess Theatre, pointed out that today Henson has a following of country music fans from coast to coast. He has played in the imall towns and villages, as well as in the big cities, in almost every state in the union. A drivertess station wagon slowly maneuvered it’s way backwards on the square in Mocksvllle. It attract ed considerable attention as it roll ed from a parked position beside the nortliwest plot on the square, down across Depot Street, coming to stop safely Just off the thoroughfare. Billy Sell noticed and took off af ter the station wagon. By that time someone had called George Hen- drldcs, the owner, out of a store. George, when he saw his station wacon across the square from DAViB ooimry BimSRPRISB-RECORD PublUlhed Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. MOckflyUte. N. C. 27028 OORDON TOMLINSON BDITOR-PUBLSHER SUB SHORT ASSOOfATB EDITOR Recond«Class postage paid at MbcksvUte, N .^ . Subacrtption rotes:: SingleCOPY lOe; $4.00 per sear Nortn Oarollna; $4.50 ] year out of state.per Hospital News Patients admitted to Davie Coun ty Hospital during the period from February 13 to February 20 inciud- Nelia Beachamp, Rt. 1, Advance Nettie Whitaker, Rt. 5, Mocksvllle Ora Smith, Rt. 1, Advance Jerry Allen Alice Nall, Rt. 4, Mocksvllle Betty Kaye Freeman Linda Robertson, Rt. 3, Mocksvllle Martha Norton Glenda Smith, Cooleemee Deborah Safley, Rt. 4, Mocksvllle 'Robert Marsh James ^IrrinA .tv Irllla .CornaJzer, Rt. 1, Clemmons Zola Mackie, Rt. 5, Mocksvllle Stella Angell, Rt. 2, Mocksvllle Lorene Glasscock, Rt. 1, Mocks vllle Roy Wall. Rt. 2, Mocksvllle Julie Spry, Rt. 3, Mooksville (Mary Renegar, Rt; 1, Clenunons Kathleen Barnhardt, Rt. 3, Mocks- ville Robin Crotts, Rt. 4, Mocksvllle Ida Page, Rt. 4, Mocksvllle Enos James, Rt. 2, Yadkinville Mary Baity, Rt. 2, Mocksvllle Robert Cook, Rt. 1, Mocksvllle Francis Forrest, Rt. I, Advance Catherine Smoot Frances O’Neai, Rt. 4, Mocksvllle Juanita Hammett, Winston-Salem Shirley Johnson James Clyde Joiidon, Rt. 2, Mocksvllle Maggie Hester, Rt. I, Advance Squire Hamby, Rt, 2, West Jeff erson Ada McCullough, Rt. 4, Mocksvllle Colene Parker, Rt. S, Mocksvllle Ann Barnes, Rt. 3, Mocksvllle Lillace E^ton Bobby Feimster Katie Sutzer Francis Ellis, Rt. 3, Mocksvllle Wllliaim Allgood, Rt. 2. Yadkin- vilie Hope Hall Patients discharged during the same period Included: Beal Smith, Martha Taylor, Ruth Preston, Alma Ireland, Roy Wall, Kenneth Hairs ton, James Robertson, Shelby Galll- her, Ossie White, Charle Belle Bai ty, Jackie Meroney, Ralph Potts, Vena Harris, Brenda Boger, Junan- ita Lagle, Faye Sisk, Martha Nor« ton, Kopelia Hunt, Alice Nail, Tom Bailey Woodruff, Clarence Hocka- day, Victor Arnold, Brenda Waller, Glenda Smith, Linda Robertson, Terry Ward, Mary White, Roy Wall, Robert Feimster, Mary Renegar, Stella Angell, David Spry, Deborah Safley, Irilla Comatzer, Betty Freeman, Jerry Allen, Priscilla White, Rena Nichols, James Irvin, Francis O’Neal. Mary Baity, Nelia Beauchamp, Kathleen Barnhardt, Robert Marsh, Ellen Spry, Lorene Glasscock, Martha Jo Cooley and E. M. James. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Allen Parker, lU. S Mocksvllle, a daughter, iMellssa Dawn. February 20. 1907. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Farthing. Roanoke, Vlrsinia. a son, Cliarles Unley. January so, i907. where he Itsd parked it, could only say: •«Wbal’s the matter with that fool tiling?" Civil Coart lextHeeli Judge Allen H. Gwyn of iReids- vUle will preskie over a sesaioti o( CMl Court convening here on Mon day. Tlie calendar of oases, as re leased by Glenn ilttmmer Glerk of Superior Court, Is as folk)WS: Civil Uncontested 'Auburn M. Gentry vs Charles K. Gentry. Raymond L. Pierce vs Margaret S. Pierce. iDavid F. Jones vs Clara Diane Harris Jones. -Donald Phltmore Correll vs Mar jorie Hellard Correll. Helen S. Blanton vs William Carl Blanton. James T. Baity vs Btenohe D. Baity. Charlie Odell Grubb vs Mamie E. Grubb. 'DaLsy Sanders vs Willie James Sanders. CIvlI-Contesied Nelson Osborne vs Edith Brlngle Osborne. Bobby Southern vs Mae Larue Suutiiern. Civil-Motion Gene Wilson vs T. W. Brown. Civil-Trial 1. Taylor Campbell vs A. C. Mil lin’ and wife, Ruth Miller. Bessie C. Hairston, Admrx. of Nume Italrston vs William Ca'.on. Civil-Trial Tlie following cases have been calendared for trial on Tuesday, Feb. 28tih. iDixle (Food Distributors, Inc. vs Piedmont Motor Sales, Inc. J. W. Steelman, Gilbert Reavis end Glenn Foster, doing business as Courtney Junction Lumber Com pany, vs Arthur E. Sheek and wife Batbai'a W. Sheek. Finances J. Turner vs Dwight Hed rick. Samuel Wilson Dunn, Jr. vs Ethel Flinohum Walker. Clyde Junior Leonai-d vs Paul F. Marktand. iFlallie Sidden vs Mrs. Zenobla Brown Hollomon and Frank Sidden. Beacon Finance Company, Inc. Reaves E. Gardner. Tlhelma (P. Turrentine vs Thomas Nelson 'Turrentine. Jack G. Oorriher vs L. R. Harkey. Hendricks and Morrell Furniture Co. vs L. R. Harkey. Grady Leo Beauchamp vs Roy Beauchamp. . , IMr. Hammer said that ail cases not reached on date calendai*^ would bo tried at the convenience of this coimt. CHINQUAPIN “God Yearns for the Lost" was the topic of oUr Sunday school les son. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C., C. Cain were the Rev. and Mrs L. R. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaither and family, Mr. and Mi’s. Robert Reynolds and daughters, Mrs. Pecola Holman and son and Wilbur Cain and daughters of Trap- hill. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carier were week-end guests of Mr. Carter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cartet in Mocksvllle. Wilbur Cain and family and.Mrs. Hilda Miller and family visited Mrs. Louise Gaither In Mocksvllle, Sun day evening. Arthur Scott accompanied his father-in-law, C. C. Cain to the den tist Monday evening, Mrs. Millie West, Dennis West and krs. Faye Carter accompanied Mrs. Hilda Miller back to Winston-Sal em, Sunday evening. Letter to Editor Dear Mr. Tomlinson, I want to thank all of the people in Davie County for making the first visit of the Bloodmobile so successful. I feel that giving blood is one of the greatest things a per son can do. You are really giving life to another person. It is hard for an individual to realize how important blood i$ until your life depends on it. I have lived in Davie County for twenty>nine years and I have been so very proud of the things that have been accomplished in that time. Mocksville is a model town for handicapped people and older citizens with ramps to all of the public buildings and cuibs. Our hospital and medical care in Davie County is second to none in the area. I am truly proud to live in Davie County and I am sure there is no greater place on earth than here. Bvery citisen of this county should be able to sleep better knowing that blood will be available for th m and their families if they need it. To you that gave blood, and to you that'helped witli the Blood- mobile, we thank you frwn the bot> tom of our hearts. SiaMwly. Jo Cookty FUNERALS WILLIAM nfiNRV COBLE, SR. Funeral services for William Henry Coble, Sr., 76, of Albemarle, were held Saturday at 3 p. m. at Leflcr Funeral Home Chapel, cot» ducted by the. Rev. W. T. Medllft Jr., with burial in Fairvlew Cem- eteiy. Mr. Cdble died Thursday In Mon tgomery Nursing Home, Troy, A native of Stanly County and a re tired farmer, he was a member of Central Methodist Church. Surviving arc one daughter, Miss Sue Coble of the home; 'one son, William Henry Coble, Jr. of the home; one brother. D. D. Coble of Albemarle; and five sisters, Mrs. John James and (Mrs. II. M. Daniel of Mocksville. Mrs. W. G. Edwards of Ansonvllle, and Mrs. Ben H. Wallace and Mrs, Fred 0. Harwood of Albemarie. MRS. MAGOtE LAKEY Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie Langston Lakey, 91, of Route 5, were held Thursday, February 16, at 3 p. m. at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel by Uie ReV. B. C. MoMurray and the Rev. Wade Hutchins. Burial was In Eaton’s Baptist Church cemetery. Mrs. L^ey, widow of Thomas G. Lakey, died at 8:10 p. m. Tues day, February 14, at Surry County Hospital. She was born In Davie County on Aug. 28, 1875 to John Lewis and Elizabeth Summers Clodfelter. Her first marriage was to Mack C. Lanksten. Surviving are two sons, Roy and W. M. Lankston of Mocksvllle, Rt. .5; and two stepsons, Roland and Evan Lakey of Mocksvllle, Rt. 2. . KENNETH MARK POSTER Funeral services for Kenneth Mark Poster, 7, of Rt. 1, Cleveland, were held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Eaton’s Oiapel. Burial was in South River Methodist Cemetery. Kenneth died Monday afternoon at Davie County Hospital. He was born in Fairfax County, Va., February 17, I960, the son of Kenneth and Joyce Green Foster, who survive. Other survivors are one sister, Ann Marie, of the home; grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Green of Rt. 1, Cleveland: and his great grand-parents, Mrs. J. W. Green and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Smoot, all of Mocksvllle. THEATER . PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVttLE. N. C. NOTICE! NEW HOURS CLOSED SUNDAY - MONDAY TUESDAY . WEDNESDAY Admission ........................ $1.00 Children Under 12 .............. 50c TnURS. - PRL - iSAT. FEB. 23, 24, 2.1 ttejts iK MARryKoW/NS Thursday Shows at 7:00 and 8:15 p.m. Special Attraction FRIDAY Billy Henson, live, on Stage Friday Shows at 7:00 and Sill p.m. Saturday Sbowt at 1:00 sod SslS aod 7:00 and l:U p.m. COMING SOON “ANY WBONESDAV** “MUBDRUSB'S BOW** ARC IVIeets At Zimmerman Home The regular meeting of the Davie Counly Association tor Retarded Children was held Thursday, Feb ruary lOth, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zlrranerman on Route 2, with Leonard Jones presid ing. A new member, Mrs. John P. Gregory of Route 4 was welcomed. Mrs. Anderson told of tiie Clirlst- mas parly for Uic Special Education classes that was given witii the help of Mocksville Girl Scouts, and the secretary was asked to write a note of appreciation to the Glri Scouts. There are now Ihree Special Educa tion classes which arc held ir the Cooleemee School. The chlidrer were given fawrs, and punch ane cookies were served at the party •Mrs. Anderson reported that those who gave the party had as good a time as the honorees. Members were reminded that this is the time lo renew memberships and enroll neiw members. Dues arc $2.00 a year, and may be sent to the treasurer, Mrs. William M. Long, any time before the end of March.' The next meeting of the Associa tion will be held at Mrs. Long’s home on Salisbury Street on- the third Thurstlay of March. New members. In particular, are Invited lo attend. Furches Twins Have Birthdays The Furches twins, Paula and Pamela, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Furches of Route 2, celebrated their tenth birthday anniversary with a party in the Dodge bulMlng on Depot Street on Friday, Feb ruary 17. Games and dancing were enjoyed with prizes awarded the winners. Cynthia Angell was winner in the drawing contest and Kim and Dee Dee Miller won in dancing. Favors were presented to the guests and Ice cream, birthday cake, punch, potato chips, candy and nuts were served to: the honor ees, Cynthia AngeH, Lucy and Llndy Bowman, Stephanie Foster, Pat and Kathy Howell, Gary Lashmit, Anita and Rita Bare, Douglas Lakey, Elaine Wooten, Katliy Chaffin, Chip py Hanes, Moria Slate, Ronnie, Car ol & tlanlce Duncan, Sue A.shley, Robin Feimster, Mark Hendricks. Marcia Angell, Mai7 Lynn Eaton, Eddie Quilllan, <Dd>bie Hartley. Sharon Cranfill, Gene Walker, Bill Cozart, Margaret and Auburn Lak ey. Alan Lewis, Karen Wood, Vesta Zimmerman, Sandra Wooten, Judy Monsees, Happy and Mary Brook Martin, Blllle Ferebee, Athena Red mond, Paula Lagle, Bob Martin, Eva Lou Phillips, Jane Brown, Pdrents’ Night Held At Ball Game iFrlday night, FebnMry W was '®areht8 'SH#»t” at Davie County Hlgli School, The event was held In eonjunctdon with the basketball gatihe between Davie and Mbnroe. Tijte parents of the senior ball pUyers were the honored guests. As they , arrived they wew escort ed to a special section in Uie bleachers by Neal Essie, president of the Student Body, Ann Feimster, prMldent of the Pep Club, the cheer leaders, and Tut Sanford. Each parent was presented a sign made In the shape of a basketball, with the number that their son or daugh ter wrars as a player and with their own liames, to wear. The guests were introduced dur ing the halftlmes of the glris and boys games. Parents Of senior girl basketball players are: Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bailey (iMarsha); Mr. and Mrs. Jake Joixlan (Jan); Mr. and Mrs. Pete Allen (Nancy). Mr. and Mrs. Aivln Ilarlman (Delilah); and, Mr. Johnny Long, Sharon Chaffin, Judy Anderson, Rena Speaks, and Beth Loflln, Kim Leigh and Dee Dee and Terry Miller of Vadkinville. iMrs. Frank Miller assisted the host and hostess in serving. and Mrs. Leeolen Shepherd (Oail-J manager). The senior boys and pafents aral Mr. and Mrs. M. C. iDeadnwn (P h ili i Wr. & Mrs. ftobert Riddle (Ronnief Mr. and (Mrs. BIU Ward (Itendallf Mr. and Mrs. Green Issae (Jerry^ Mr and iMrs. Cecil Leagans (lEddiei Mr. and Mrs. William Carter (Billy | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mendr| (Jerry); Mr. and Mrs. R. V. 0^ borne (lEdgar); and Mrs. Mar^^ Thompson (iLarry—manager). f| .Tommy Cook^ who is announc^| for the baskolfiall games, was ift) oharge of arrangements for tli|| event. He vTOs assisted by ol*-^* students of the school. NOTICE NORTH OAftOLlNA _UNDER AND BY VtRfPUE OP j STORAGE LIEN, Mocksvllle C ler-Plymouth, Inc., will on the —, day of Marcli 1987 in MocksVlll N. C. at their place of buslne^ 715 Wilkesboro St., Mocks\-llL N. C., at 12 o’clock noon, offer f| sale to the highest bidder for ca| the following described motor vo hicles:1941 Bulck, Motor No. 44«G836;; Serial No. 34231490. »1953 Buick, Motor No. 702510W Serial No. 1G921619 19R5 Plymouth; Serial No. 1.574T.Mocksville Chrysk Plymouth, In 2 23 ‘ SPECIALS AUTOMATIC w lth ^V indo M b o r • Roomy, divided cook-top• Fluorcsccntsiirfuccllght• 3 big storage drawers• Oven timer, kitchen cluck, minute timer S199.95 WITH TRAUiS Also - see P * 7 self cleaning oven! Banish Hand Washing Forever! Mini-Basket* washes Aelicate and left-over lo^ds • Washes up to 14 pounds of mixed, heavy fabrics, tool S199.95 Giant Freezer! Holds up to 145 lbs.! Ice Tray refills itself! Model TBF-16C 15.6 cu. rt. 'No Frost 16' Refrigerator-Freezer Auto-Fill Icemaker refills tray automatically— container on freezer door. Ice service stoi’es up to 5'/o lbs. of ice, 80 cubes. Jet Freeze ice compartment. New Adjusttt-Shelves. Refrigerator rolls out for easy cleaning. G '£ Colors or W hite. $299.95 Model C1G8 Model M42SCBG From the World’s Leader Jn Portabe TV General Electric “Adventurer III” • Featuring the new “GEMINr’, two- speed TV tuning system by Gen> eral Electric . . . both VHP and UIIF channel selector controls are designed for perclse — but simple operation. • Attraction Roll'A.Round Stand at no additional charge. No Down Payment S124.88 HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COM PANY, Inc. 701 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. © © (§) ® (D (D •4-1 Hearing is Believing THE LEXINGTON STEREO CONSOLE • Solid Slate. PerTormanee • AM/FM Stereo Tuner • Balanced Speaker System • Pine Furniture Cabinetry • Beautiful Contemporary Styling S148.88 m ' (@)j s/j Sv/ V (i> I©* V ),q !)ic ).!( k :I V ^ •cV i)i/ ^1,1 V / id: lil 1//I Bill Merrell» Owner TKtiwilay, February 23, 1967 DaviiB Cotinfy Enteripriae-R«eor3 Pag® tiite#’ MISS JANIE SUE GROTTS . ii; ENG-AQED TO WED ... Mr. and Mrs. R. Homer Grotts: (fciannounce the engagement of their daughter, Janie ^Sue, to Edwin Leo Welch Jr., son of Mr. and Mi's. Ed- rd win C. Welch of Wlndton-Salcm. The wedding will be ^held March 25 in Goncord Methodist Church. Miss Grotts, a graduate of Davie County High School, niade |her debut at the Sub-Debutante Ball in 1962. She was ^a contesljant in the “Miss Mtocksville Pageant’’ in I ® 1964. Miss Grobbs attended National Academy of Hair (f Stylinig and is employed at Mayfair Beauty Shop. Mr. ^ Welch is a graduate of East Foi'sybh Senior High I School and is a junior at Wake Forest OoHege. He was (gpresldenit of the sophomorei class at Wake Forest, a ^memtoer of the Varsity football team, and is a brother Mn the Delta Nu Chapter of Siigmu Chi fraternity. (Fo ksand Fancies T^IAINSFIBRS TO OBNHlEiB : |: V: .^dss 'KoptJia Hunt who ^ a piiieiit at 'Davie County Hospital a few weeks, transferred last (Wednesday to Whitaker Center in 5nstotvSalom for therapy treat- Her room number is C401. GUILFOIRiD SUNBAY (JJr. and iMrs. Everotte L. Btack- wgod spent Sunday In Guilford wilh I Mj|. Blackwood’s father, Hoyt Blaek- \fetCEND GOESfrS Weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. W 1W. Long at Uielr liome on Sal- i^ui7 Sli-cet were: Mrs. Gene Lick- el^and Uiree diildren, and Mr. and MTPs. William Long and son, Mat, o(J Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Sam 'Tjjpy of Wilmington who were visit- Ihe William Longs, and Mr. and Mis. Luther Long of High Point. Ttfe families were here because of pAver tellure in Greensboro and Hifeh Point caused by the sleet Frl- night. LI^AVES FX>R OHIO f^orge Haire Idft Sunday for l^yton, Ohio for five weeks train ing and sdhool for the National Ca^ Roister Company. A'llBI'VED TUESDAY feapt. and Mrs. Luther Youngs Di‘)\lved Tuesday from Cape Vln- co;pt. N.Y. to spend a few days with Capt's sister, Mrs. W. M. Long Dr. Long, The couple Is en route to Washington, D.C. for a vl^t. VilSirr IN s. CAJUMiTNA j. H. Miirkham and Miss Hilda Mirkham visited Mr. Markham's Eoh-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mits. Henry S. Anderson and fam ily! Uie iJast weekend In Si>arlan> bi^re. South Carolina. VI^IT IN CUliARLO’n'E ^Hr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward sp^nt Sunday In Charlotte vlslllng tliSlr son-in-law "and daughter, Mr. aiid Mrs, James White and chlldnm, mWd, Kris and ScoU. Jiim)iBRSdi«VILl<E GUESl'S • Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell of iHendei-sonville spent Sunday here with Mrs. Crowell''! brother and slsler-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. oIhi Johnstone on Wanderhiij Lano. 0 aiAilUX)TTE SUNDAY Mrs. Margaret A. LoGi-and and Miss Obslo Allison visited their slater. Mis. Phil J. Johnsiin Sun day »t Wesley • Center In Charlotte. HO.MK PItOM S. OAJIOLINA Mrs. George flowiand returned Jasl "Wiursday from Columbia. South Carolina \\4iere slie spijnt ten days t wiith hef daugliler, Mrs. Blair Stral- foni \\4ille her husband wag away on business. b'l'U l^T S liEUE Chris iliiiUe and MWs Bonnio liusbing. students at .V>'TC. Boone. I By MARGARET A. LEGRAND and: , ^ s Dona Hinkle and Tom apeiit the ,pbs|.’’week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bruce IMhkle at their home on 'Route 4. TENN. VUSrTORS Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Wiles of Munfreesbbro, Tenn. visited . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short Saturday after noon enroute to High Point. to. viat Mrs. Wiles’ brothers, Bill and Dor sey Lewis. LUNOHEON GUESTS Luncheon guests of Miss Mary Murphy at her home on Route S. Friday were: Mrs. Henry A. Nav- ing and Mrs. Winfrey A. Hines of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. A. Allle B. Randleman of Salisbury. DEAN’S LiBT Ellis Leagans of Mocksville, and Mary Katihryn Burdiette of Cool- eemee, were among the 42S stud ents in the School of Liberal Arts and School of Business Administ ration at Wake Forest College who quQlifiied for the MU' semester dean’s list. They are both seniors. SPENT THURSDAY IMrs. Ida Barnes and. Mr. and Mrs. Ji^hn G. Hanvilton of Clayton, spent Thursday with thuir daughter and sister, Mrs. Prentice Campbell, ATTENDS CONFBRBNCE Miss Nancy Sheek, students at Greensboro College, attendeid the State Methodist Student Conference held February 3, 4 and 5 at Wesley Memorial Methodist Church in High Point. HOME PROM OREGON A 3/C Donald Ray Jones arrived last Friday from Kingsley Field In Oregon where he has been station ed. He will spend a leave with his parnts, Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Jones, Route 2, Advance. HOME FOR WEEKEND Miss Rosie Waters of High Point spent the past weeHend at home wilh her mother, Mrs, Jo)in N. Wal d's on Spring Street, GUESTS FOR WEEaCBND Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Anderson of Winston-Salem spent the weekend here with Mr. Anderson’s sister, Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson and husband on Wllkestioro Street. * ^ ir lunchcon guests on Sunday were the Andersens and their daught^in' law, Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and their granddaughter, Miu Beverly Tomlinson who Is a student at Louisburg College. Beverly was honored at the luneheon witii a de corated cake. This Is the ninet«enth year her grandmother has baked a cake for her on her anniversary, RETURN PROM PU>RlIDA Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendridts re turned home by plane Sunday from Florida where they spent a week vacationing. Birthday Celebration Honors Brodis Clontz Brodls Clontz w<as honored at his Inmc ott Route 1, Advance last ^furday night on his birthday an- tilversary. The dinner was held in the recreation room. The menu con sisted of turkey with dressing, pota to salad, gi«en beans, iced cokes, coU'ee and birthday cake. S. T. Dunn and The Country Store Boys played string music accomp anied on the piano by Mrs, Alice Clontz. Religious songs were sung by the group, a solo was presented by Lisa Clontz, and modern danc ing bV Sandra Clontz and Janet Williams, Everyone joined in with Square dancing. lAwong the 25 gueSts present were; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams and daughter, Janet, Mrs. Lilly Clontz, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ellis, Clint fillls, Mrs. Daisy Royal, J, C. Cion* tz and E. H. Cloniz Jr., and chil dren. Seymour-Wilkins Couple Plan Spring Wedding Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Seymour of Kannapolis, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Virginia Dlan, to Robert Edwin Wilkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Wilkins of Cooleemee. Miss Seymour is a graduate of A. L. Brown High School at Kan napolis. She is efnployed in the of fices of Dr. Brown and Dr. Ham mond at Concord. Mr. Wilkins, a graduale of Davie County High School, attended Wing ate Junior College, Whigate. He is entployed by Burlington Industries, Cooleemee. A spring wedding is planned. GOLDEN WEDDING OBSERVED Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey J. Lupcr of Rt. 2, Advance, observed their Golden Wedding anniversary Sunday, February 19, with an open house from 3 until 5 p. m. at their home. Hosts and hostesses were the couple’s sons and daughters, Melvin J. Luperof Mocksville, Rt. 4, Frank E. Luper and Mrs. Alvin Howai-d of Rt. 2, Advance, and Mrs. Trubert Shelton of Rural Hall. The LuperS also have 7 gpandchlldren. 125 friends and relatives ealled during the appointed hours. Angela Seats Is Honored Mrs. Gene Seats cntert.iined with a party S.nturday, February li), from 2 to 4 p. m. in the Mock.svilic Rotary Hut. Tlie parly was given in honor of her daughter, Angela, on her 8th birthday anniversary. Favors were presented the guests and prizes awarded the winners in the party games. Miss Stephanie Foster assisted her aunt in serving ice cream, birth day cake and Cooa Colas to twenty- five guests attending. MISS WHITTINGTON WEDS MR, BARBEE IN CHURCH CEREMONY AIT LEXINGTON leaving for L. A. MR. AND MRS. VERIOUS ANGELL WIN TRIP TO LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Mr. and Mrs. Verious Angell of Route 5, Mooksviile, left Thursday, February 16, by non-stop Boeing Jet from Charlotte for Los Angeles to spend three days as guests of the Ralston Purina Company of St. Louis, Mo. They returned to Mocksville Sunday night. The trip was the result of increase in sales during 1966 at the local Farm and Garden Service as Purina dealer. This increase gave the An- gells membership on the exclusive VISJT AT BE»*NING Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson and Mrs. Rocky Johnson spent the past weekend at Ft. Benning, Georgia. Ttey went especially to visit the latter Mrs. Johnson's husband who Is stationed there. He will transfer to Ft. Sam Heston In San Antonio, Texas this week, DINNEJR OUBSTS SUNDAY Dinner guests of Mrs. Roy M. Holthouser Sunday at her home on Maple Avenue were iMrs. Hilda Halliburton and Mrs. Mae Wlllman ol Aahevllle. The three of them at tended a reception Sunday afternoon in Winston-Salm held in the Mason ic Temple. Several hundred guests attended the reception. Mrs. Holt- bousr spmit a few days last week In Mt. Airy, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson. IN OHARU)TTE TUESDAY IMrs. W. A. Allison visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson Tuesday in Oiarlotte. Mrs. VN^lter L. Hargeti of Charlotte was Mrs. Allison’s luncheon guest Tuesday at the Charlotte Town Mall. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Clark and children, Betsy, Kathy, Mike and Robbie of Charlotte, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson on North Main Street. Chairman's Honor Council and their credentials and “tote bags" carried the initials CHC to identify them during their trip. They were among the 425 dealers from the region which included about half of the United States to go to Los Angeles. Headquarters for their stay in California was the Ambassador Hot el. The first scheduled activity was the Chairman's reception and buffet In the Embassy Room at the hotel. Thursday night. Friday morning, an Honor Ceremony was held honor ing each dealer for achievements during 1968. Following this, they had lunch and went sightseeing. The Angells toured Universal Studios in Hollywood. Dinner that night was at a hotel or Los Angeles restaur ant of their choice. Saturday morning after the Chair man's message they toured Disney land. Dinner that night was at the famed Disneyland Hotel. The return trip to Charlotte was made by jet. Actual flying time was 4'/4 hours for this trip of over 3,000 miles. Leon Robertson Has Birthday Party Leon Robertson celebrated his 15th birthday at his home on Route 2, Advance Saturday, February 11 at 2 p. m. After several games, refresh ments of cake, potato chips, sand wiches and colas were served by Mrs, Paul Robertson to; the honor- ee, and Jimmy Wilson, Pete and Donna Barnes, Freddy and Debor ah Barney, Lanny Bailey, Kenneth Robertson, Steve Ledford, Pan Keith and Cecil Robertson, all of Route 2, Advance, and Marilyn Winters and Junnetie Shoaf, both oX Route 3, MsektvUle. Miss Myrtle Diana Whittington became the bride, of Daniel Gilbert Barbee Saturday afternoon at Sec ond United Church of Christ. Dr. A. Odell Leonard and Rev. Martin T. Schaeffer officiated at the five o’clock ceremony. Mrs. Lonnie Davis, Jr., organist, presented a program of wedding music. Mark Swing was acolyte and Mrs. Mona Freeman registered guests. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wittington, Jr., of Le.\- ington, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white crepe sheath featuring an empire waist line and a floorlejigth skirt ended in a sight train. Her waist-length veil of silk illusion fell from a white lacc-Q)rpliqued pillbox. She carried an arm bouquet of long-stemmed white roses. Maid of honor was Miss Carol Lod ge of Wilmington, Delaware, former college roomate of the bride. Her long nile green gown was of dotted swiss "whipped cream" and she wore a matching pillbojf with a face veil. She carried IjWo long-stem med whlte- rosesi,* Miss Sally Barbee sister,. of the groom, Mrs. Linda Swicegood Strickland of Kernersville, fomierly of Lexington and a college room mate of the bride, and Mrs. Gloria Whittington Brooks, sister of the bride, were bridesmaids. Their gowns and headpieces matched the honor attendant's and each carried one long stemmed white rose. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Kim Whittington, sister of the bride. Her costume and flowers were identical to the other attendants. Craig Whittington, brother of he bride, was ringbearer. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Gil'bert Barbee of Lexington, had his father as best man. Ushers were Mrs. Dan Lawson Is Club Hostess The Advance-Elbaville Home Da- monstration Club met Wednesday, February 15, at the home of Mrs. Dan Lawson in Advance, witli Mrs. Iva Young as co-hostess. Mrs. Carl A. Haire gave the de votions. The members sang, “Faith of our Fathers." Mrs. Gladys Ratledge, Mrs, Eve lyn Cornatzer, Mrs. Bonce Sheets and Mrs. Rhea Potts were welcom ed Into the club as new members. Yearbooks which contain project leaders and hostesses for the year were completed. Mrs. Annie Hall, president, presi ded and gave a report of the Coun ty Council meeting which was held January 31 at the county office building. One item for discussion was the Drlvei‘’s Improvement Course put on by the Highway Pat rol and National Safely Council. All licensed drivers are urged te at tend this course. The time and place will be announced later. Mrs. Hall also presented a petition to be signed for a special tax to meet Ihe needs of the Davie County Public Library. The club donated ten dollars to Davie Heart Fund and five dollars to Davie County Hospital Auxiliary. Mrs. S. G. Wallace gave the pro gram and used as her topic. Do You Manage Time or Does Time Manage You? A contest, ‘Read Your Valentine,' was held in which Mrs. Rhea Potts was prize winner. The hostesses served heart shaped cakes, sandwiches and coffee to eighteen members. The March meeting will be held in the newly remodeled Advance Community Building. Hostesses will be Mrs. Reecie Sheets and Mrs. Mildred Hege. It Pays to Adv9rti§9 Thomas Swing, uncle oT the groom. Thomas Strickland of Kernersville, and Bill Burton of Greehaboro, Catawba College classmate" o f. the groom. The bride, a 1962 gradimte' of Lexington Senior High School, grad uated from Catawba CollegiS in 1 ^ . She is now a sixth grade teflchisr Ih tlie Wlnston-Salem-Porsyth; ^Unty Schools. The groom graduated' from Lexington Senior High Sdiool in 19.50 and Cata^vba College irt 1963. He completed one year at’ Vfoke Forest La^v School and is presently a teacher-coach at Davie County’s Senior High School. After an unarmounced wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Barbee will be at home on Hinkle Lane Road in Welcome. Wedding Breakfast Mr./ and Mrs. G. Gilbert Barbee enterliained at noon Saturday at a wedding breafctest complimenting their son, Daniel Barbee, and his brlde-eleot. Miss Diane Whittington. The dining room of the Southern Lunch iRestiaurant in Lexington, was the setting for this climax of wed ding festivities. I liTr; and Mrs. Barbee greeted members of the bridal party and invited guests. lAmong the guests were Mrs. J. R. Swing^ Sr.,.grand mother of the groom’; and Mrs. Robert Hoffmann and son, Robert Jr., aunt and cousin of the groom, of Levittown, Pa. The bride wore a light green A- Une wool shift and was presented a corsage of pink roses. The dining tables featured minia ture arrangements of pink roses and the main table was accented with an arrangement of pink roses and pink snapdragons flanked by antique crystal aandelbra wiUi white can dles. Following breakfast Oie bridal couple presented gifts to their at tendants and co-directors of the wedding, Mrs. Stokes Evenhart, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Odiss Freeman, cousin of (be groom. Miss Barbara Call Honored At Shower Miss Barbara Call, brldc-elect of Jerry Dalles James, was honored with a floating Shower Saturday, F%bn«ry tl. ft«m 3 to 8 at the Liberty IMethodlst Church Hut. Hostesses were Mrs. Ruth Call, Mrs. Margaret Call, Mrs. Ruby McDaniel and Mrs. Grace P, Wooten. The refreshrtient table, overlaid With a white dOnrmsk cloth, was centered with an arrangement of lilnglish ivy, red camellias and white candles. The gift table was de corated In blue and white. The guests enjoyed punch, mints, nuts and cookies. The honoree was showered with a ftumber of gifts.' From the hostesses ihe received a corsage made of small luseful kitchel items and a gift of her china. It Pays To AdvertiM Sanford‘Hampton Vows Are Sjroken ■Miss Geraldine Hampton and ward Sanford were united in mat>- rlage Safurdfljr, febhtary 4 in Coot- eemee Pfkbyferlan (Jhti^h. The Rev. S. L. McKay officiated at the 1 p. m. ceremony. Only close friends and relathvs attended. The bride wore a gfenn .wit with which she used white accessories and a white carnation cordage. Mrs. Sanford Is’ thfe daoghter Of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hampton o( ■Route 4. Mr. Sanford Is the son of Mrs. Marguerette Sanford of Route 4, and the late Ed Sanford, After a vwddlng trip, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford wilt tU'e at Oreefl Acres Trailer Pafk, RfltfWay Stteef, Cooleemee; VISE-QRIP Men mnst have plenty of grit if they expect to leave footprints on the sands of time. THE TEXTILE SHOP SALISBURV STREET FOR miAT SPECIAL SPRWG OUTFTT.,. . ^ S l’T O M pATTERN COUNTER .,. -WtEN LOOK OVER THE NEW SPRING FABRICS. SPECIALS KETTLE CLO’fUI . HOIflESPUN CHECKS AND SOtJbS ($1.98 VALUE) 45” — $1.49 BUTTERICK. PATTERNS — SIMI>LICITY t'ATTfeft^JS GRAY SMITH HOME STUSIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Lef-us Mskd h of your cfii Wren. . . . a treasure you ! always cheriabl Call for Appointfiieiit PHONE 998^8488 , For Yobr^biivcfnieh^t ' W e Photograph at N iiR f fJ W t n M M W M V W ilW W iA W W M 1 Lot Drapery Fabric .... 90c Yd. Values To $2.99 Picture Prints . . 20 Designs & Colors SSc And $1.45 Yd. Drapery Ends ............ 2c Per IncJi Custom Made Draperies & Bedspreads. Free Estimates . . . Will Make Night Appointments LYERLY’S CUSTOM DRAPERIES 31 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-50JU Owned and Operated by MRS. RENA MAE LVBRLY Page Foot'Dftvie Counly Enlerprlse-RecorH Thurs9ay, February 23» 1967 Davie Gagers Meet W. Rowan & N. Iredell The Moorosvillc boys turned on the power lo defeat the Davie Reb- Is Tuesday night 74 to 57 after the Rcbelettes had won an easy 49 to 17 victory. Janicc Markland with 19 points led the Rebelettes. Jordan had 14; Bailey 11; Hendrix, 3; and Hartman and Miller 1 each. Randall Ward had 17 points ix) pace the Rebel effort. Jerry Hendrix had 10; Mando and Carter 8 each; Bailey 5; Isaac, 3; Osborno, 2; CorncUson 2; and Shoaf, 2.. IDavio will play at West Rowan on Pi-iday night and will close out the regular season play here on Tuesday night meeting the league- leading North Iredell Raiders. Last Friday night Davie split with Monroe . . . the Rebels winning and the Rebelettes losing. IMonroe jumped into an early lead and went on to rack up a 36 to 29 victory. Merkland led the scoring for the Hebeiftttes with It points; Bailey had 8; Jordan, 7 and Foster 3. The Rebels raced away to 16 to 7 first quarter lead and went on to win a 55 to 49 victory. Oarter had 17 points to pace the Reljels: Wiard had 18; Hendrix. 7. IDeadmon, 8; Bailey, 4; Osborne' 2; and (Mando, 2. ChurchActivities FIRST METHODIST The Afternoon Circle met Monday afternoon with Mrs. W. M. Penniiig- ton at her home on North Main Street. Mrs. J. K. Sheek gave the devotionals. Mrs. J. H.. Tohmpson had charge of the program and use4. as her topic, ‘‘The Christian and the World E^nomy." ' The hostess served cherry ice cream with wafers. Circle 2 ,met Monday evening, February 20, with 'Sirs. Gerald Blackwelder at her home on Oak Street. 'Devotions were given by IMra. John Smoot. Mrs. Blacl^^er had charge of the program*.Wd used as her topic, “‘Universal Red emption." The hostess served cheriy cream pie, cheese wafers and coffee to seven members and one guest. Circle 3 met Monday evening al the home of Mrs. M. C. Deadmon with nine members present. Miss Cornelia Hendricks gave the program using an article entitled, “Why a Woman’s Organization in the Church" taken from the Meth odist Woman Magazine. - Refreshments served • consisted of congealed salad, crackers and Rus sian tea. Circle 4 met Monday evening with Mrs. Otis Hendrix at her home on North Main Street. Mrs. George Shutt gave Ihe derotions and had charge of the program. Assisting Mrs. Shutt were Miss Martha Cal' Mrs. Helen Crenshaw and Mrs Billie Jean Bean. The hostess served cheri'y cakr topped with whipped cream and coffee to nine menybefs and onr visitor. The Morning Circic niBt Tuesda.v morning at the clinrch. Iloslcsscs were Mrs, .lohn Guglielnii and Mrs. Don Wood. (Mi-s. Giiglicimi g;ivo (lit- devotions. The speaker was the Rev. B. C, McMurray who talked lo the' group about iioveriy in the county. The hostesses served cherry nui cake and coffee In nine mentbrs. Circle 1, met Monday oveninB with Mrs. S. R. I^athain al her home on .Salisbury Street. .Mrs. Jack Allison gave the devotiont and Mrs. C. C. Chaiunan presented the program. The hostess served cherry yum yum and coffcc to eight members. FIRST BAPTIST The Lenora Dodd Ciivle niel Wed nesday afternoon, February 15, al the chui'ch. There were 7 members present. Mrs. S. W. Brown, Sr. and Mrs. J, E. Owings gav the program on Hume Missions entitled “Work in Baptist Centers." liiousands of peiuiies may make a fortune, but no amount of small talk adds up to wisdom. Half Ihe workl spends more Uian half its time wondering how tl>e other hai/ raji afford it. Rheumalle Cover is a leading crippler of children and frequent forerunner of rheumatic heart dis ease, says tiw Nurtb Carolina lieart itoocidUyB# Elementary Basketball Last Saturday night the champ ionship games were played in the Davie County Elementary Basket ball League. The Advance girls defeated the Mocksville girls in an overtime by the score of 14 to 13. This makes the Advance girls the Davie County champions again this year. High scorer for Advance was Paula Barnhardt and for Mocksville, Dian ne McDaniel. Cooleemee boys won the champ ionship by defeating the Mocksville team by a score of 36 to 31. Nesbitt was the high scorer for Cooleemee and Ward for Mocksville. After the trophies were presented, the all-star boys and all-star girls' team were selected as follows: Girls: Hilda Bennett of Advance; Dianne McDaniel and Sonya John son of Mocksville; Debbie Whitaker of Farmington; Pat Frye and Bob bie Benson of Cooleemee. Boys: Steve Hege of Advance; Che vis Boyce of Cooleemee; Dwight Sparks of Farmington; Craig Ward and David Cozart of Mocksville. County Court The regular session of Davie County Court was held Tuesday. Judge John T. Brock presided. At torney Lester P. Martin, Jr. pros ecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: Bo4)by Harrill Mathis, transport ing liquor, called and faijed. Daniel Aldene Cope, driving while license suspended, arid improper mufflers, $200 and cost. Appealed. James Edward Whitener, speed ing, $35 including cost. Quay Elmer Hambright, speeding, $30 including cost.,, Timmy Williams alias Blanken-' ship, breaking and entering and lar ceny and receiving, (4 counts) pro bable cause. Bound to Superior Court (all 4 counts.) General Zoilie Rogers, speeding, $30 including cost. Julia Margaret Long, speeding, $30 including cost. Edward Dean Williard, speeding, $3S including cost. Ray Richard Brown, speeding, $35 including cost. Keith Snipes, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Curtis Wayne Pickernal, speeding, $35 including cost. Herbert Farish Stallworth, loo fast for conditions, not guilty. Patricia Fuller Taylor, siieeding, $35 including cost. Gary Dean Naylor, no operator’s license and failure to sec mov» could be made safely, $20 includling cost. Ned Edward McBride, operating car intoxicated, continued. Warren Roy Steelman, operating car intoxicaled, called and failed. Capias. Clyde Snead, breaking and enter ing and larceny and receiving, 4 counts, probable cause. Bound to Superior Court (all 4 counts.) Claude Cleary, 4 counts of break ing and entering and 3 counts of larceny and receiving, nol pros with leave. John Wilson, assault, $iu and cost. Charles Anderson, Jr., larceny and receiving, continued. CItarles Anderson, Jr., larceny, continued. Robert Cook, using profane lan guage, dismissed. John Cobbs, failure to cause child to attend school regularly, $25 and cost. Johnny Hancock, escape, 30 days. Edward Ray Holleman, larceny, t) months. Edward Ray Holleman, deslivying personal property, 3 months. Charlie Dulin, Jr., possessing lax paid whiskey, continued. John C. Smoot, Ji „ possessing tax paid whiskey, continued. Atoert McDowell, laiveny, nol pi'OS. Albert McDowell, destroying iier- sonai proiierly, 3 nwnths. ScU-coitfidence is still one of the best brands on the mai^ct. The only one who saves lime is the one who spends it well. Anyone wiio tcaciies leieratice has a ival religious background. Chronic cranks soon come to a turning point in their careers. Strike back wlien adversity hits yau-'U'b a wuuuii£ iwUcyi Holiday On Icc Show At Greensboro Coliseum A galaxy of stars headed by Ron nle Robertson, the world’s finest skater and Pelra Burka, the 1U05 wrld’s women’s champion enliven seven spectacular productions in the 1967 edition of “Holiday On Jce." This all new skating extravaganza is even more elaborate than past re vues. There is great skating, glam orous costumes, wonderful music, lots of comedy and unusual lighting and special effects, all wrapped up In the two hour and thirty minutes of fine entertainment. “Holiday On Ice’’ comes to Greensboro Coliseum for ten per formances from Tuesday, March 14 thru Sunday, March 19. The huge productions conceived by John Finley and Ruth Tyson, and supervised by iSugene Pleshette, run the gamut in imagination. The opening is titled “A Venetian Fest ival’’ with an Italian setting and stars Ray Balmcr, Charlotle Ball- auf, Alfredo Mendoza and Jane Mor ris, plus the “Glamour-lCers” and “Ice-Squires.” “The Show Must Go On” pays tribute to the vaudeville days of long ago, featuring a pot pourri of Broadway music, headed by Ronnie Robetson with Alice Quessy, Tommy Allen, Juanita Per- celly and Sandy Wirwill. “A Chinese New Year’s in San Francisco” winds up the first half of the show. It celebrates “The Year of the Sheep,” 3388 in the Chinese calen dar. The second session of “Holiday” opens with “A Ballad of the Streets,’ an original number created and staged to star <Ronnie Robertson in his sensational skating maneuvers. Juanita Percelly is featured. Ori ginal music has been written by Ben Stalbler. “Happyland Village‘’ is specially created for kids of all ages. It’s a gay and fun-filled melage of mirth and melody with a theme set in outer space and the land of make ■believe. Ericc White, Tommy Allen, the McCutcheon sisters, Jane and Peggy; Sandy Wirwill and John LaDue form the skating setting for Petra Burka, the world’s champion. The “Glamour-Icers” and “Ice- Squires” present one of the show’s stirring moments with “The U. S. Marines on Parade,” a skate marching salute to the Leather necks that features the manual of arms and the Queen Ann Salute. It’s a great precision drill. The finale, starring eveiyone, ig called “iHappy Holidays" and.-.pres; ents a panorama of American and World Wide holidays with accustom ed -melodies. It’s a rousing windup. There is more and more comedy. Kossmayer’s Mules are back with an assist from a participating aud ience. “Put A Tiger in Your Tank" presents a cavorting Bengal, John LaDue and Alfi-edo Mendoza, in a fanciful routine. Then the individual comic headliners are Eric Waite. Guy Lorgpre and 'Ivor Robson and the acrobatic Maxwells. HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N. C. See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Up! KRIDAV & SATURDAY FEBKUAKY 24 - 25 DOUBLE FEATURE KQWSEEHOW THE WEST WAS IRTUIiCIISfEi! UEREMICK JlMHUnOII PAMEUnFFIH THEHAllEUIJAH TRAIl• JECWilCOlOS FRAHKIE R/.fiWLL SUNDAY. FEB. 26 FIRST UlUVE-lN SHOWING THEY SAY THE HILE ^STILl RUNS RED FROM THE BATTLE FOR KHARTOUMI CHARLTON LAURENCB HESTON OLMER RICHARD lOHNSON KAUV RICHARDSON color* Davie Schools Aid Goodwill Industries The-students of the Davlu County schools will participate in a discard collection on March 1st thru March 8th. The purpose of the program is to collect donations of used and dis carded clothing, rags, sitoes. toys and small appliances for the handi capped working and training al Goodw'ill Rehabilitation Center in Winston-Salem. The discards make available voc ational training and jobs for 250 handicapped persons from many counties of North Carolina. The dis cards arc cleaned and repaired and then sold in six Goodwill stores. Articles gathering dust in the homes of citizens of this area will be much appreciated. Students from the above listed scliools will be glad lo receive the donation from par ents and neighbors to help fill their Goodwill bag. All donations of dis- cai'ds will be helping a disabled per son to get a now lease on life by giving him a moans of vocational therapy. 4-H Olub News DOG snow The first in a series of 4-H and Youth Dog Shows was held Satur day, February 18th, at the Shady Grove Gymnasium. The following boys and girls and their dogs pai-t- icipated: Bill Mock, Drum; Kathy ,Io Barnes, Sue; Dennis Ray Chand ler, Tippie; Bonnie Myers, Joe; Dickie Vogler, Nicky Doodle Dandy; Marcus Myers, Henry; Kathy Will iams, William’s Jeff; Don Myers, Bill; Joyce Barnes, W^eel; Sandra Gayle Veach, Astro Boy; Susan Vog ler, Bobo; Becky Vogler, Spike; Janice Carter, Chiclio; Tim Potts, Brownie; Ginger Stanley. Chigger; Ricky iHockaday, Friskic; Larry Myers, Peanut. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: You newspaper folks don’t have time to read all the pam- phleU and magazines that was pul out fer farmers these days, and it’s a big pity on account of they would learn you editors a heap of things. Ed Doolittle brung his latest issue of The Farm Journal lo the session at the country store Saturday night and it had some figgers in it that would su- prisc you. This magazine made a survey of 5,090 farm owners and oiMjrators and 87 per cent of them was in favor of cutting down on Guvernment spending. And the shocker in the survey was that (53 per cent of the 5,- 000 voted to git the Guvernment complete out of farm support and control programs. In other words they was not only in fa vor of cutting down on Guvern- mont sixjnding in general but they was in favor of less Guv ernment spending on farmers. And this piece in the Farm Journay said 68 per cent of the 5,000 farmers was agin Agri culture Secretary 'Freeman’s way of running the farm pro gram. Thai’s what you would call, Mister Editor, gilting a opinion on the farm program straight from the horse’s month. Zeke Grubb reported he didn’t git The Farm Journal but he was a regular subscriber to the Farmer’s Digest and this maga zine had took lo including a fable, modern style, from Ees- op. The last one, he reported, said that onct upon a time they was a ant that worked hard all day in the fields. It was sum mer and the ant was busy cut ting grass and dragging it home. The ant had a grasshopper fer a neighbor and the grasshopper set in his doorway singing all day. When winter come, the ant had a whole bale of grass, but he had violated the Guvern- ment faim regulations fer over- harvesting grass. So the Guv ernment fined him $162.60 and look his sut'plus grass and give it to the grasshopper in ex change fer his food stamps. Ed Doolittle, that don’t like tlie Great Society and that has been a feller of strong and stea dy advice since the November 8 elections, butted in to say this grasshopper was a piker along side some he knowed about. He said he recollecled reading about that big landowner in one big slate that got $50,000 one year fer not farming, built his- seJf a $50,000 house with five bathrooms and put the house in his married daughter’s name and claimed it as a tenant house deduction on his income tax re port. Personal, I think the Congress is shifting away from the farms to the cities. Folks has left the farms to where they was more votes in the cities. Fer instant, I see where they was setting up a “Demonstration Cities" pro gram to show towns how the Guvernment does it. Hold on to your tax purse. Mister Editor. Youre truly. Uncle Dave Water is so precious in parts of the Sudan that drillers dig 250 feet to find it, the National Geographic says in its new book. The River Nile. Bixby News Mr. and Mrs. Earlle Beauchamp and Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp spent the week-end in South Carolina with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Benge and new baby. ■Mrs. Lizzie Robertson returned home Monday from Davie County Hospital where she had. been a pat ient for two weeks wiUi a broken hip. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robertson and Kim of Winston-Sal em visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jetrey Myers visited Mrs. Sallie Nivens Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Robertson and children of Thomasvilie visited re latives here Saturday. Mrs. Harding Swisher and baby visited her parents Sunday. Mrs. Sallie Nivens of Mocksville, Rt. 3, has announced the engage ment of her son, PFC William (Bill) Nivens of Fort McClellan, Alabama lo Miss Frances Kay Billings of Washington State. The wedding will take place Mareh 1, in Alabama. Seventh Graders Receive Booklets About Wildlife The Soil Conservation Booklets “Making A Home For Wildlife On The Land" were placed in all 7th grades in Davie County during the month of Febmary. Each 7th grade student received one of the illustrat ed booklets as an aid in their class room study of conservation. The booklet is published by the Soil Conservation Society of Amer ica as part of its effort to provide educational tools of value in the soil and water conservation programs. The booklets were presented to the Davie County Schools by the local conservation district board and the following business firms: J. P. Oreen Milling Co.. Inc., Davie ^ Tractor & Implement Co., Q. N. Ward Pure Oil ProducU, Davie Electric Membership Ooit)., Fam\ & Garden Service,-Inc./Pennlifeton Chevrolet. Inc., West iJaii-y Equip^' ment Co., Caudell Lumber Com pany, Central Carolina Bank & Trust Company, and Mocksville Department Store, inc. This year’s booklet replaces the booklet “The Story of Land" which was used by the fifth grades in 1966. ! In addition to these booklets about ' 400 copies of “The Soil That Wont' To Town” were placed in the) schools. ’ ji “Boondocks," slang for the back, country, derives from the Philippine word bundok, a reipote area ot Luzon, the National Geographib^ says. UPHOLSTERY 2-PC. SUITE (SOFA BED and OIIAIR) PRICE INCLUDES LABOR, MATERIAL FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY AiLL GUIARANTIEBD FIREE ESTMAfflES No Money Down! CALL 766-6407 or 998-4788 DAY or NIGHT For Apnointmenl In Your Home > 1 ) ) ) > ) ) ‘ (\ A flameless electric water heater needs no flue. So it tucks away almost anywhere. Imagine the convenience of having your water healer almost anywhere you want it — even lucked in a linen closet. That'* one of the joys of an electric w ater heater. It's flameless, so it needs no flue or ven tilation. So you can install it wherever it's con* venient—close to kitchen or both to get hot wo- ler faster. Of course, quick recovery electric water heaters are available In many sizes to give you all the hot water you want — for your family's every need. And it's clean, automatic, absolute* ly silent. So contact your favorite plumbing contrac tor, electric appliance dealer or Duke Power obout a flameless electric water heater. You'll be that much closer to the joy of Total Elertnc living.Duke Power Monday - Friday K:4S A. M. • S:00 P. M. 123 S. »|A1N ST. —Office Hours— MOCKSVUXE. N. C. Saturday 8:45 A. M. -12:00 Noon FUONB U fU n Thurt'day, February 23, 1067 Davi« County fintorprise-Record Y o u r M o re ice m ( ) < !) ( ) < & (!) (!) ( !) ( !) N e w s a n d ( ) a ) ^ ) a ) a ) (j) c )There’s sonijething in it for everyone I Something important. Your newspaper provides en tertainment, of course . . . the “sugar and spice” of life. But your, newspaper serves still more vital purpose* •»»by keeping abreast of the news . . . by providing you with informa tion and ideas , . , imd by creating a “market place” where you can discover best ways to spend your shop|)inf dollars. Yes, your newspaper makes a BIG difference to you! Davie County Enterpris^Record ®i®I®I®I® Graduates Seek Learning Each time a gmduate fi'om the Davie County High School makes the honor roll at one of our colleges or univeraitios it is a maiic of dlstinotion for the local high school. The fact that Davie High had six students to make the honor toII at N. C. State Universiity . . . and aM of them study- 'ing in tiie most “demanding” fields . . . is most distinctive. Davie students aj.*e perhaps repres ented on as many honor rolls of the colleges throughout the state on a percentage basis as any other high school in the state. Naturally all that enter college will not make the honor roll . . . not all will even survive the firsit year . . . but Davie High gmdua- tes appear to be doing as well or better 'than most. In addition to quality, t/lie num ber of high school gradiuajtlcs from Davie County alttending either four- year or two- year colleges or tmde, nursing or business schools continues to increase according to the 12th an nual “Following Survey of North Oar- olln'a- High School Graduates” just re leased by the State Depai"bment of Public Instruction. A trend noted in last year’s survey also continues. There was a slight de cline in the percentage of the 1966 graduates attending senior, or forur- year, colleges and significant increases In the percentage attending Junior, or two-year colleges, and also in the pei'- cemtage attending trade or business schools. Davie County high schools graduat ed 245 in 1966. Of these 48, or 19.6%, are enrolled in senior colleges; 18 or 7.3%, enrolled in junior colleges; 62 or 25.3% enrolled in tmde, business or nursing schools. Nine, or 3.7%, enter ed the mihtary service. A total of 96, or 39.2%-, are gainfully employed; atid 12, or 4.9% are ropoi'ted in all the other categories. These figures indicate tliat 52.2 per cent of 1966 graduates in Davie are continuing their education beyond the high school level. This is just slightly under the statewide average of 53.12 percent. Advertising-A Vital Force In whait way will Davie Couaity residents distribute the $16,452,000 or so that they will be spending this year for consumer goods? The way that they will spend it, and for whait, will be detennlned, in great measure, by the effectiveness of the advertising thait reaches them. Tiiere is hot compeitition for tlieir ■retail dollar. Local merohambs, as well as manufacturers and dUistributors of tliousands of pi'oduclJS, are constantly trying to influence such pending and to lure larger portions of it toward themselves. Somie Afigdres aie now available •from' the Ameilmn Newspaper Pub- llshei's Association, the Magazine Publi'shers Associ'ation and othera on the amount of money that was spent in advertising in iJhe past year. Approximately $609,000 of it, it is estimated, was aimed a)t DaVie Coun ty and its purchasing potential. Througliout the nation as a whole, a total of $10.6 billion was spent for advertising in 1966 in publications of general oirculaWon and over the air waves. Newspapers were used for the maj or part of it, $5.67 billion. Tlie other principal outleits were TV, $2.78 bill ion, magazines, $1.25 Mlidn, and radio, $900 million. All in all, for every dollar of I’etail businciss done in the coxmiti-y, there was an advertising outlay of 3.7 cerits. AiDplying this genei*al aiveiialge to Davie County and to the $16,452,000 in local retail business, an estimated 609,000 was spent in local and nation al advertising to achieve it. It was equivalent to an advertiisang .ivexiimdlitui^ 'for eveiy man',, woman and child in the area. In other parts of the country, wliere purchasiing power is not as high as it is locally, the ambunt spent on advert ising is proportionately less. The 1966 figures show that advert-, isers are tumlng more and more to newspapers to reach potential buyers. Currently, over 53 pereent of the total amount spent for advertising in the four media is going to new^apei’s, the reports indicate. New Safety Standards North Carolina is in at least partial compliance with eight of the 13 pro- prosed standards issued in Washing ton recently by the National High way Safety Agency, reported Ralph L. Howland, Assistant Motor Vehicles Commissioner. He said they must be studied in detail, however. Howland, who has been designated as Governor Moore’s representative in the federal sa'fety program, attended the Washington meeting at which the standards were announced. Although the standards arc nc*t necessarily in final form, nuMnbcrs of the federal agency said they do not exjiect that they will be substantially modified. I ’hc stales juust effect conipliaiice with the federal standairds ,by the beginning of 1960 or face possible loss of 10 percent of their federal highway funds as well as the safety program matching funds. 'I'lie 13 standards and Howland’s conunents upon them, are: 1. l‘\iur-year written and visual dri ver licensing reexaminations with au thority to ix?exaniine more frequently drivers under 25 and over 65. “We are generally in good shape on this one,” Howland said. He added that Jiew leg- islation might be required for the un der and over 65 drivers. 2. A cenlral jegisti’atioji bysteni fyr motor vehicles, with tlie infonnation available for traffic safety studies. Howland said North Carolina appears in compliance with this standard. 3. Investigation and sui’veiilance of accident locations. “This is now being done by the Highway Patrol and the Higliway Department,” Howland said. 4. A central traffic data system for the state. “Tliose fiuictions in the Motor Vehicles Department and the Highway Safety Research Center at Chapel Hill put us generally in com pliance with that one,” Howiland said. 5. Uiiiform traffic court accounting system and procedures. “We are mov ing ahead with our new District Court system in Nortli Carolina which I think will meet this requirement,” Howland said. 6. Annual Motor Vehicle insjiection. "We have an inspection law, but it will have to be expanded to meet all the federal requirements,” said How land. 7. Ojierator licenses aiid protective headgear for motorcyclists. Howland said new legislation will be required. 8. A law requiring ijei-sons charged with drunk driving to undei'gxi a chemical test for blood alcohol or sur- render their drivel's licenises. New leg* istation would be wquiied. 9. 6tat«8wi(ie unifotm traffic codes (Ccutiuued ou 4) Sam Ervin WASHINGTON - The Presi dent hfls asked Congress to enact legislalion to halt the spread of crime in this country. His re marks were embodied In « crime message delivered to the Congress on February 6lh. The Message on Crime in Amcrica comes ai a time when public concem over this pro blem has reached massive pro portions, Last week, newspap ers in the iNalion's Capitol re printed a leitter to the President from an official of one of the largest retail drug concerns opemting in the ‘District of Col umbia metropolitan larea. The company official stated that "in ithe past 56 weeks” his company's stores has been “the scene of 81 armed robberies and 62 bur glaries” resulting In cash thefts of $U8,®7.75. Tragically, this company's experience is not an isolated one. One of the President's recom mended Bnti-crime measures — the Safe Streets and Crime Con- Irol lAot Of '1967-^vtas introduced in the Senate by Senator iMc- iClellan on iFebruary 8th. I have cosponsored this measure which would provide 'Federal assistance to Slate and local governments to Improve law enforcement training and techniques. The bill represents an import ant means of upgrading law en forcement activities and would •implement the Law 'Enforce- ■ mcnt Assistance Act which Con gress enadted in il96S. .Included in 'the 1967 Act would be (Federal grants to States, oitr ies, regional, and metropolitan bodies to assist them in develop ing plans to improve police^ courts, and correctional sys tems. Additional (Federal grants would be available to approve progi^s already in effect. Grants for the construction ot facilities such as police acad emy center and crime laborator ies would be available under the Act. The measure calls for an init ial $50 million appropriation and an anticipated request of $300 milUon for fi^a year 1969. After thftt .expendit^^es would ,4gpend upon the effectiveness ol the tAot. Considering the magnitude of the pi-oblem, the anti-crime funds appear to be the bigge^ (bargain in the administration's budget. The measure continues to leave law enforcement respona- toility in the hands of the State •and local governments. It would provdde Federal aid to the States (Continued on Page 2) Scenes Of Visit Registering the prospective blood donors kept many busy last' Thursday as 233 reported at the Rotary Hut to offer their blood. The registration desk and some of this activity is shown above. John. Guglielmi . . . a donor . . .. undergoes a blood pressure and temperature chock from Mr$. Kim Sheek, Registered Nurse. Jolm was one of 155 from Da\de County who gave their blood during the first visit of the bloodmobilc last Thursday. Dr. Bob M; Foster . . . one of the local doctors present at the bloodmobile throughout' the day . . . checks things over with Mrs. Von Shel- . ton, iVlrs. Bob Foster and Mrs. Ted Junker,, volunteer workers, are shown conversing in the background. mar Washington Report By CONGRESSMAN JAIMES t. BROYHILL ETHICS AND CONDUCT During the last several years, there has been a succession of well-publicized cases involving the ethics and conduct of mem bers of the House of Eepresen- tatives, the Senate, and em ployees of the iLegisiative Branch. The Bobby Baker case has occupied nationwide atten tion for some time. More recent ly, arguments about the sealing of Adam Ciayton Powell have been spread across the front pages of the nation's press. These are cases that have de manded action by the Congress. Each has required decisions from the courts at either the Federal or State level. Each has spotlighted deficiencies in our system that require coniection. Certainly, it is clear that Con gress should begin to set its own house in order. One place to start wopld be the establish ment of a group to police the conduct and activities of Mem bers of Congress and Congress ional employees. The Constitution provides wide latitude for Congress to deal with its own internal problems. It provides that both the House and Senate should establish their own rules and discipline their members. However, the chief disciplining of Cbngressional conduct is largely left to the electorate to decid& each two years about the (itness of Mem bers to continue to ser\e in Congress. The national interest may now require some mechan ism that is operable between elections. Some very basic steps were taken in 19S8 when Congress, beset at the time by revelations of questionable behavior by some Members, adopted an eth' icai code. Uader tlii« code, a CoureuoBau uvected; H) lo put loyaity to the highest moral principles and lo country above loyalty to persons, party, or government departments, (2) to uphold the Constitution and laws of the United States, lo give a full day's labor for a full day’s pay, (4) lo seek more efficient ways of gelling tasks accomplished. (5) not lo dis criminate unfairly nor to accept benefits ' under cii'cumstanccs thal might be construed as in fluencing the performance of his dulics, (6) tu make no pri vate promises binding upon pub lic duties, (7) tu engage in no business with the government inconsistent with performance of his government .duties, (8) not lo use confidential government information for private profit, and (9) to expose cori'uplion. The code is replete with five sentiments and high purposes, but it has no teeth in it and it is unenforceable. It is a praiseworthy guide tu exem plary behavior, but il offers no means to act in situations where an individual maverick chouses to defy it. A move is now afoot in the House of Representatives to establish a select committee on standards and conduct so that the Congress can begin polic ing itself more effectively than it has done in the past. One such proposal calls for a l2-member committee composed of six Re publicans and sui Democrats empowered to reconunend rules and.reguUtions it deems neces- liary to ensure proper standards of conduct by members, officers, and employees. Such a Commit tee would also be authorized lo investigate alleged breeches of conduct, recommend approp- riate action, and report viola, tions uf law (o tlie proper Fed- tcqnUnuHl an P m 3> Fear Is a divaclful compan ion. Either it prevents us from doing what we should or il Davie County I Enterprise-Record Editorials Features Thursday, Tcbniary 23, I9b7 forces us into des|)eratc, un wise actions. A liUle reflection reveals that most of our fears are rooted in guilt. We have done wrong and we know it. We fear. We feel suilty about our lack of teaming or knowledge of social niceties. We fear. Yet, traveling with fear is un necessary. if we do nut do wrong, we will lose tlial fear. False pride fosters the fear we feel from lack of knowledge. Bo yourself. If that being is honor able, kind and sincere you have more than books can leach. We are not loved for our learning or skills. We are loved for oureetves. Make yojirtielf lovdbls. Yuu us«(l m er tm , Awaiting medical Interview . . . are the Rev. Jack Rhyne, IVIrs. Kermit Smith and Kermit Smith. The officials and workers ai’C Dr. Francis W. Slate, IVIiss Ann IVIarkey who is in charj, of the blood center in Charlotte; Mrs. Franci Slate and Mrs. Wade Furches. Light refreshments were served those awaiting their turn to give blood last Thursday. Sitting around this table arc Noah E. Beck, Jerry Lagle, Jimmy Lookabill. Standing ar« IMrs. Virginia Lanier and Helen Ratledge. 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: “The show of their countenancc d o th witness against them.” - Isaiah 3:9 ‘"Did you get thal fine um brella honestly?" jokingly ask ed a man. "J'm not certain,” replied his friend. "It started raining the oilier day. 1 stepped into a doorway until it stopped. A young fellow came liy with a nice big umbrella tind 1 thought he was going as far as my house. So I stepped out and asked, ‘Where are you going with that umbrella'.’' " He drop ped the umbrella and ran." Shown above giving their pint of blood are Charles Spencer of Cooleemee and Louise W. Smith of Mocksville. The nurse at the left is Miss Carol Morris of the Charlotte Blood Center, being assisted by Mrs. Wade Groce, right. Capitol Clipljoard News and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau HUNTING OROUND . . . Some marriages are, as they say, made in heaven—others in liie Legisialurc. More lhan one fine family in Norlh Carolina had its begin nings around the political table. Instances could be cited here. And meetings of the N. C. General Assembly have contri buted—over the years—their full share; ■Due lo the scarcity of office help, you see more older women lhan in former days working as clerks, stenographers, and gen eral assistants in tiie Legisla ture, However, there is still a goodly supply of young girls from all over the State working wilh the lawmakers. ■Morover, this time there arc two eligible bachelois in the slate Senate and a total of se^'en in the House. In addi tion, there are two widowers in the Legisialurc. 11 you know anyone interested in these marital prospects, pass along the information lliat Ihcir ages vary all the way from the 20's into the 70's. Claude Currie, dean of the Slate Senate, is the oldest of the unmarrieds. He turned 76 this past December. The widowers-Hine in the Senate and one in the House— are John L. Osteen of Greens- l)oro (father of former H(ui.se Member Bill Osteen', one of the State's most respected Repub licans. and Representative Baiiil D. Barr of West .leffersmi. Slale Senator Bruce Briggs nf Asheville, an attorney, has yet to stumble down that rugged aisle, incidenlally. he is abu a Republican, and commuics daily from his home at Suannanoa. Bachelors in the House are: W. R. Britl of Smithfield; .Nor wood Bryan. Jr.. Fayetteville; Chalhwn C. Clark, Eh/abeth- tOttV; UdCii S. liiiS oi N«w. land; C. G. Tart, Clinton: Cliaries H. Taylor, Brevard; and Don H. Garren of Hender sonville. So . . . happy hunting! But watch Ihose parlies—some of them are Repu'biican. ON THE CEUjING . . . The oldest man in the House is, in many ways, the youngest, U. C. Godwin of New Bern, a nat ive of Dunn and a former Stale Coiiunander of the American Legion, became 76 this past February 10, Colonel Godwin is now on his sccond or third career. He re tired in 1963 after 24 years wilh the U, S. Deparlment of Labor. In I960, he was the American Legion's National Vice Com mander. In 1964. he ran from Craven County for tlic House, was eiccl- cd. and now is in his second term. Nobody in the Lcgisla- lure has better conacts than their oldest House citizen. God win is a man's man. For many years, Col, Godwin maintained l/wo residences—one in Now Bern and llie other in Raleigh, The high and the low, from the Governor right on down to the most humlilo World War II veteran needing help, were guests of Ihe colonel, lie did his own cooking, served a good meal. On one occasion about 13 years ago jusl after pres!>ure ctxikers had l>econie the newesl ttyle for the preiiaratiun of good, but fast, diiiners, Colonel (iodwin had a feu' old pals around to a Sunday nighl,sup- ()er here in his apaiiment. He greeted them at the door, t'lniling as usual and, with a few well chosen words, said this; "Well, folks, tonight we're hav- mg suiiielhing new, U's a slrau- (CoBUoued w Page 3) IPage Tw©Davie County Enterpriae-Record Thursday, February 23,1967 Mrs. Arizona Hayes Is spending a few rtnys this wcelt with Mrs. Gladys Stroud. Mrs. O.ssie Wliitn, who has hecn a paljlent at Davie County Hospital returned to her home February i4. iMrs. Mabel Noylor spent the week end With Mr. and Mrs. .J. K. White. V.isitilng Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Cobble last week were; Mr. & Mrs. Virgil Gobble^ Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Gobble, *Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gobble and Mr. and Mrs. Garj' Rice all of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. .Terry White visited Mr, and Mrs. Dame!! Goliblo Sun- ttey aftmoon, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Gobble and family of Clemmons visilod Mrs. Ina Tult<jro\v Sunday artarnoon, (Mrs, Virginia Lanier, Mr.?. Helen Ratledge and Mrs. Elmer Allen helped witih the Blocidmobilo pro- gram last. Tlmi'sday at the Rotary Hitt. 'All members or I,iames Baptist Ohui'ch are urged to be present Sunday, Februaiy 2a, for an Im portant business conference. I«0RE ABOUTCapital Clipboard ge mixture and you will get it —" Here he opened the door to his dining room alcovc-kitchen . . .’'—right off the ceiling." The pressure cooker hod blowm it.s cap and hits of heef, onion, pnlulm 'S , currols, and the olh- 01' inKredieiits of a good stew were slill gently dropping from the ceiling. Pvt. John R. Davis Completes MP Training Private John R. Davis, 19, son ot Mrs. Blanche E. Davis, Route 1, MocksviHe, N. C.. conipleleil eight weeks of military police train ing at the lArmy Training Center, Ft. Gordon, Ga., Feb. 10. He was trained in civil and mili tary law, traffic control, map reading, iprisoner-of-war control and self-defense. Mis father, Ralph W, Davis, lives at 3328 High Point Road. Jt Pays to Advertise Brand-new convenience store- service station combination. Latest ranch style design?'flhf '£)a^ Broad Street, Statesville, Excellent t o r husband-^ife teain. ^Financing available. Write or call Albert Rhyne, Quality Oil Co., Statesville — telephone 873-8185, or 873-7458 after 5 p;m. FHIST TEN . . . The 19B7 Legislature ibegan work this time on Fdbruary 8. In its first 10 days in session, the two houses had Introduced a total of '117 bills and resolutions. And n few bills, of relative unim portance, had actually been ad opted. The House had introduc ed 80; the Senate, The two presiding officers— LI. Gov. Bob Scott in ti>e Sen ate and Speakers David Britt on the Iliiuse side—luul completed the naming of tlieir various comniillces. No lime was being wasted. Members were busy. Then, you ask, why does it lake so long to get into the full .swing of the session? The ans wer is that much more than ■meets the eye or makes news lias been accomplished. Mucii of llie first six weeks of any legisi.nl ivc session is devoted to meniJiers’ getting to know each otlier. miiK OTX)RS . . . The late Cousin ' Wayland Spruill, who knew the Legislature as well as anybody—with the possible ex ception of Thad Eure—one time came up with a down-to-earth, grubby, dirty, but altogether ac curate description of the gett«ing —acquainted period of the Leg islature. “Well, you’ve got to remem ber”, said Cousin Wayland bet ween puffs on his cigar, "that a lol of these folks haven’t been together before. In the fivst month, they are just like a bunch of dogs getting llie odor of each other. Cuz, don’t you be in no hurry now. They’ve just got to get this smelling fin ished . . . before we can get much work done ...” Senate President Pro Tem Herman Moore of Mecklenburg moved the wiiole Legislature at a faster clip the other evening when he and^ndWleaiabfg Seii;' ,;ii. ^ . MoLondSn, Jr'. of Giiilford promoted a secret caucus of the 43 Democratic members of tile Senate. Said Moore: “The quicker they get to know each other, the quicker we can get down to business.” 'He is right, of course, and more informal meetings of the meinbers will help materially to cut days off the length of the session. WORE AftOUT Sam Ervin Says: and communities to prevent bi'imo and protect those who do not want 1o be mugged, raped, or roblipii. lEarlier this year, T inlroducpd ■a con.slalitliionai amendment to pemnil Ihe use of voluntiary con fessions of itihe accused in crim inal I rials ond ii'cestaiJlisltment of the rule of evidence wihich prevailfed in this counti7 prior to the rendition of tlie Supreme Court decision of Miranda v. Arizona. This 'amendment deals with anolher essential part of llie problem. The Safe Streets land Crime Control Act seeks to strengthen police lechniques, and it'lie constilutioiiai amemlment which 1 have proposed in seiwr- lale legiskilion would permit an effective use of tliese techniques. Tile problems that uncliecked crime is creatiing are immense and pa>.ssing. I think that it Is time for Congress to speak clearly on this issue and roslore adequMe law enforcement in this (Nation. Report MORE ABOUT Washington Report oral and State authorities. Last year, as the H!Hh Con gress was finishing its work, such a Commiltee was establ- islied. However, its authority ex pired at the end of the Session and no action to re-establish Ihe Committee has :bcen taken. iBven though it-is true tliat it is virtually impossible to legis late morality, it is possible to establish meaningful standards of conduct and to provide swift and sure penalties for violat ions of these basic staniiai'ds once they are determined. A start, al least, through this den se political thicket is urgently needed now if the regrettably tarnished image of tiie Congress is to be changed. Tlie Commit tee approach, in my opinion, should be taken and If it proves inadequate for the job that needs to be done, we will be in a better- position to know what the effective alternatives are. Pvt. William M. Draughn Trains At Ft. Bragg (Army (Private W illi^ M. Dr^iw glin, 19, son of Mrs. Esther ti|> Dnaughn^ Mocksville, N.C., fired exTient with Uie M-14 rifle near the completion of his basic combat training at Ft. Bragg, N.C., iFeb. 1. The expert rating is the highest mark a soldier can achieve in liis rifle qualification test. !t Pays to Advertise By GILBEBT LEE ROGER After completion of our first full week In the legislature I thought I’d drop a few lines to let you know some of the things that have happened. Probably one of the most import ant tilings this week was the an nouncement of some of the commit tee appointments. I have been put on; Appropriations, Roads. Wildlife Resources, Agriculture, Irrigation and Drainage, Public Buildings and Grounds, Manufacturers and Labor, and Senatoral district.s. Mr. Tolbert was put on: Finance, Education, Agriculture. Public Wel fare, Salaries & Fees, Mental Ins titutions, Highw’ay Safety, Commis sions and Institutions for the Blind. Several bills were introduced lasj week, but none have come out of committee. One bill introduced by the Repidilicans would give school teachers a 25% increase in salary in the next two years with 15% the first and 10% the second. The gov ernor recommended 17%. Also, Friday a bill was introduced in tlie senate by Democrats Ashley Futrell, Robert Morgan of Harnett, ,1. ,1. Harrington, Lindsey C. War ren, and Worth Gentry of Stokes providing for stale wide partisan election of county school boards. I expect to support both of these bills. In addition to the governor’s bud get message on Monday night, we have attended various functions dur ing the week. Among these was a meeting honoring North Carolina native, H. Dali Holderness of Tar. boro who has been named president of tlie United Slates Independent Telephone Association. Also, on Thursday we attended a ceremony dedicating the new addition to the Research Triangle Park. The North Carolina Science and Technology Research Center. Taking part in this program was Governor ;Dan Moore and former governor Luther H. Hod ges. TbkB B DamBro.Bport bbupb BroonvBrtlblB.MakB it B RBlly Bpsrt w ith hidBBWBy hBBdllgiitB. MbI(b it Bn BB with OBtnaitfB newSBB-hp VB Add these, or whatever else you like; • Custom Interior • Sports Console • Vinyl Roof Cover I 4-speed Transmissiort • Stereo Tape System dr M l! BB WWI Rany Bpnt mulmiBiit. con’”’'E3 Pub. N9. m s fi PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE « l4 4 1 4 i Liconse No. 789 M (m tfw lur*r‘« U c m ih N9- IW MOCKSVILLI* N. C. Auditions For School Of Arts Auditions for North Carolina School of the Aits music students wHll ibe March 3, 4 and .’> at the .school, and for drama and dance students, aMarch 10, 11 and 12. The auditions are given as cxam- inadons for entrance to the school next fall. The arts school was es- labllshed by the 1903 Grncriil As sembly as a stale-supported school. The arts school was established by the 1903 General Assembly as a state-upported school. Application blanks for auditions and entrance requirements are av ailable from the Office of Admis sions, N. C. School of the Arts P. 0. Box 4G57, Winston-Salem. Auditions will be conducted before juries of faculty members who are professional performing artists. The school offers a full academic pro gram leading to high sehool diplom as and toachelor of music and bachelor of fine arts degrees. In music, strings, brass, wood winds, pei'cussion, piano, piano ac companying, organ, voice, coinposi- lion, haiT) and guitar are offered. Ballet and modern dance arc liaughl, and acting, technical theater and costume design majors are of- fercd in the drama department. Two Are Injured In Wreclc On U S. 158 TWO persons were injured in a 3i. car accident around 9:30 a. m. last Saturday on US 153, 0-miles east of Mock9\’llle. (Mrs. Virginia Louise Shore. 44, of Winston-Salem and Donna Frye Sliore, 18, of Winston-Salem Were taken to tlie Forsyth Memorial Hos pital suffering with lacerallons and bruises. They were passengers in a car operated by Coy Charlie Shore. The other two vehicles involved in the accident included a 1950 Chevrolet operated by .Meredith Ted Holshouser of Faith ond a 1900 Ford operated by Charles Eratus Seats ol Winston-Salem. State Highway Patrolman John PiltTTitin said his investigation show- L'd the following: Shore and Seats were going west on US 158 when Scats attempted to make a left turn and pulletl into the path of the car operated by Holshou- er. This car skidded 120-feet and struck the Shore ear in the left fl'oiil, spinning around and striking the Seats car in the right rear. Damage to the Holshouser car was estimated al $300; $300 to the Shore car; and $150 to the Seats car. Seals was charged with failure to see an intended movement could be made safely. The Union of Churches held Its monthly service at Ml. Zion Holi ness Church on Sunday, February 19 «l 7 |i, m. The Rov. (i. W. Camp bell delivered the nicssage. Shanton Hudson and Avis Ander son visited Janet Hampton Sunday. Mrs. Pauline Morion and son, and Mrs. Mary Gaither visited relatives and friends here Saturday. Mrs. Alice Britton, Mrs. Ella Mae Dulln and James Mason visited Mr. and Mrs. James Logan Sunday in Salisburj’. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lyons Sr have moved to the Blackwlder Farm in Mocksville. Mrs. S. J. Burke has recently re turned from Buena Vista, Virginia where she visited the Rev, and Mrs. Ollie Wilson. Rev. and Mrs. Wilson are the proud parents of a daugliler, Selma Burke. Mrs. Wilson is Mrs. Burke’s daughter. Mrs. Narva Lock of Winston- Salerti visited Mr. and Mrs. William Gaither Sunday. Mrs. Clyde Carr remains ill .at her home on Pine Street. Her many friends wish her a siieedy recovery. Top Dairy Herds Are Listed For Davie The top 9bc Herds In Davie Coun ty for the month ot January are as follows: Name-C A. Street, Jr., total cows-52; average milk 40.9; test-4.l and overage butterfflHl.89; C. L. Blake, total cows-UO; average milk- .38.9; te.st-3.9 and average butterfat- 1.63; Clyde H. Boger, total cows- 42; average milk-41.9; lest-3.8 and average butterfat-1.50; J. M. Bow den, Jr., total cows-llO; average mllk-38.9; test-3.9 and average but- terrat-il.52; Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., Brantley Farm, total cows-P3; aver age milk-37.0: test-3.8 and average butterfal-1.44. The top five cows in Davie Coun ty far the month of January are as follows: Owfier^rantley Farm. Cow’s name^No. 98, lbs. imilk-91.3. test-4.0 and lbs. bultenCat-iiS; C. L. Blake, cow’s nam^No. 13, lbs. milk- 81.0. tesl-4.1 and lbs. butterfnt-104; C. L. Blake, cow’s name-No. 10. lbs. milk-75.5,. tesl-4.3, and lbs. buttcr- fatrlOt; Fred P. Bahnson, Jr., cow’s name. No. 201, lbs. milk-82.0, test- S.O and lbs. ibut(crfa(-100; C. I,. Blake, cow’s name-No. 2. lbs. milk- 82.0, lesl-3.0 and lbs. butterfal-91. Mrs. Vera Ferrlngton of Chapel Hill visited her mother. Miss Lilly Britton who remains ill at Iior homo on Williams Street. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprecia- 311 to all friends and neigtoor who r their words and deeds helped us ibear our recent bereavemnt. Their words of sympathy and their deeds ot kindness have endeared them ,lo us forever. Macy and Roy Langston In Gilgit, the Himalayan slate where iiolo began, iplayers take on ly one time-out during an hour's match, the (National Geographic says. WE NOW HAVE MONEY AVAILABLE for HOME LOANS! DO YOU WANT A NEW BATHROOM? MTCHEN? PLAYROOM OR JUST MORE SPACE ? ? © HERE'S HOW TO (@) © QW\ © GET All the cash you need . . . when you need it . . . for all the beauti ful things you want to do to your home. Get prompt, courteous service, immediate financial assistance from us. There’s no need to put off wanted or needed home improvements. You can extend your present mortgage, or get a new loan, all arranged in convenient monthy installments that fit your income! Dreams come true in a hurry, when there’s cash handy! Let us make yours come true, right now! We Pay 4¥j % Current Annual Rate And Dividends Are Compounded Quarterly . . . And Your Savings Are Insured Up To $15,000.00. MOCKSVILLE Savings and Loan Association 213 S. Main St.Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-2013 Tliui'8ela5% Tetiniary 23, 1967 Davie Counfy Cnterprise-RecorH Page Three — U. N. C. — Around The Old Well By JOAN PAGE OUAiPBL Iliill — .Lileraltirc lovers ore lakinc a lively fnlcrcst in o couple oC nuw reading programs oiinrenlly underway on the Uni versily of Norlli Carolina campus here. ' One of <ihe programs focuses on poetry while tiie other features all types of dramalic readings. English Prof. (Forrest Read organ* ized llie .poetry from lafrt Septem ber u*en •a poetry class he had scheduled for Uie semester failed to fill up. "J read from ‘The House That Jack IBuilt and Other Tales’ at the first session and we had a full house,” he stated. "It’s been that way ever since.” The pooti-y forum is held each Thursday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in Blngltam iHall on the camus. The 'sessions are sponsored by the En glish iDopaiitiment, but are open I' to all interested faculty, students and townspeople. lAudiences are averaging around 135 people. lUndergraduates, graduate student, faculty members and out-of-sbate writers have appeared on the pro- gmms. Usually the program parti- oiipanls read itilieir own poetiy. There have been visiting poets from Cal ifornia and New York. ‘‘I hope to get the w^iole comm unity interested in poetry,” said Read, who began writing verse in lasli tJie same year he came to UINC. me has had works published I in jiAMPEKS, SATURDAY RE- I'l^VIIEW, and ‘MEINiVON REVIEW.- iPoli'tical Science Prof. Lewis Lip- sitz and English iProfs. 0. B. Hardi son (featured on the cover of TIME last spring as one of tihe nation’s best college iteaicihers) and Cliarles D. Wrigljt have read some of their own ^v^orks. Once Read himself read poems Ihe has translated from Hungarian for a book entitled flROM THE HiUINOAflilAN REVOLUTION. Other forum programs are to I; feature African poetry by African I students and Peace 0>rps volun- I leers, <and baseball poetry by mem bers of the physical education de- I; partmeiTt. j Vi pooifls read at (lie fo il's are [i mimeogmphed for a loose-leaf bin- I der called UNC OHAPIBOOK; These binders are available in the ;Chapel Hill Public Library, Bullhead Bookshop, University Library and other places about town. Tlie Speech HDivision of ihe En glish Depaiitment is sponsoring the dr^atic readings. Prof. Paul Brandes, director of the Speedi Division^ is heading up the reading hours, which are being held once monthly wlUi student and faculty participants. Two readings have been held thus far. At /the January meeting, five students and two instructors inter- tproted selections from dramatic litciiature for an audience of about 70 people. Janet Lee (Roberts of Asheboro read a selection from Heming way’s ‘‘The Old Man and the Sea;” Flurence Gibbons of Chapel Hill read a selection from Harper Lee's “To Kill A IMiockingbird." Jean Miller of Charlotte read ’ Eudora Weity’s ‘Petrified Man;" John Stupak of Greensboro read "The Ledge” by Sargent Hall; and Don Wilson of Birmingham, Ala., read "Powerhouse” by Eudora WeHy. iBrandes read selected poems by ,A. E. Housman and Mrs. Martha \kardy of Chapel 'Hill read selections from Shakespeare. iMi's. Hardy's speech students were featured at the second in the scries of dmmaiic readings. Martha 'Rainey of Kannapolis read poems of (ilie theme of war. This was followed by an exceipt from Oeoi'ge Bernard Shaw’s ‘Pygmal ion,” read by Lynne Puu of Winston- Salem. Jeunne Butler of SouUiern Phics read sliort verses by e. e. cummings and SarMi Levott of Liberty pre sented an abridged version of Eu dora Weity’s short story, ‘W>y I Live at the P.O.” Jane Itobertson ift Wilminflton, Del., concluded the piogram with James Weldon John son's "The Creation." The dramatic readings aie open to tlie public also. Pvt. Donald Jacobs At Ft. Gordon, Ga. Private Donald K. Jacobs, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Jacobs, 3 Grove St., Cooleemee, N. C., com pleted a radio teletype operation course at the Army Southeastern I Signal School, Ft. Gordon, Ga., Feb. 10.He received instruction in the oiieration of radio transmitting and receiving sets by voice and Morse code. Cedar Creek Brotherhood and friendshtp is like a garden of flo^vers, fine and rare. It cannoi, reach perfeWion cxcept through loving care; Then, new ahd lovely blos.wms with each now day appear—For friendship, like a gard en, grows in bnauty year by year. Mrs. William Eaton, who has been very sick in her homo is improving satisfactorily and is now able to be up and around the house some. 1 am sure ht-r friends will be glad to know this. Callers recently at the home of Mrs. William Eaton wore the Rev. and Mrs. Warner C. Hay of Wins ton-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Naylor of Mocksville, Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell, George Foote of Four Corners, Mrs. Lillie Scoot, Miss Frances Eaton and Mr. Shore of Winston-Salem, Hubert West and E. J. Eaton. Mrs. Eaton and children would like to thank each and everyone for tlieir prayers and thoughtful ness. Mrs. Ann Campbell, Mrs. Queen McKnight, Mrs. Lou Ella Blue, Mrs. Eva May and Betty Eaton visited friends in Washington, D. C. recently. Henry West called Sunday at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. William Eaton. Henry is expected to l» called into the Air Force very soon. A Friend I’d like to be the sort of friend That you have l)een to me; Id’ like to be the help that you’ve always been glad to be; I’d like to mean as much to you each minute of the day as you have meant, old friends of mine to me along the way. It Pays To Advertise Applications Accepted For School Of Arts Talented students In music, dra ma and dance may apply now for spring auditions at the North Car olina of the Arts. Auditions for music students will ■be held March 3, 4, and S. Drama and dance -sludenls will audition March 10, H, and 12. Vuditions are given as entrance evaminations before juries of fac ulty members who arc profosslon:il performing artists. Students wlio wish to apply for an audition this spring for admis sion to the school in September should write for requiiements and application blanks to the Office of Admissions, North Cai'iilina School of the Arts, P. 0. Box 4C57. Winstou' Salem, North Carolina 27107. At present there are 2r).l students enrolled at school which is a cap acity number. Plans are under way to build new dormitories in order to increase the number of students to approximately 300 for the next school term. With this in mind, special arrangements will be made to schedule auditions for people who are unaible to be here on the above mentioned dates. Junior high school, high school and college age sluctents may apply. In music, student will be auditioned for strings, brass, woodwinds, per cussion, piano, piano accompanying, organ, voice, comiwsilion, harp and guitar. Dance students may apply for ballot or modern dance and drama majors for acting, technical tiieatre or costume design. Dr. Louis Mennini, an internation ally known composer and Dean of the Scliool of Music, is now acting president of the school since tlie death of President Vittorio Giannini last November. 1967 Ford Damaged In Wreck On Jericho Road A 1M7 Ford went out of control around i5:30 p. m. last Sunday on the Jericho Road and wrcckod in a field. The driver, Roy Tlmm.ns Foslor, 19, of Mocksville HI. 3, w;is di.Trgi'ii with reckli'ss driviMK. Stale Highway Palrolm.in John Pitlnian said Hint liis iivvcsligniun showed that li'o.stor was K»ini! oiisl on tlio Jericiio Hoad, canic around curve at high rate of speed, lust control, ran off the road on the right, crossed back over to tiie left, up a dllch, back into a field. The vehicle sidddcd .'>13 fi-cl out of con trol. Damage to the vehicle w.is esti mated at $i)00. Medical Meetings Scheduled For Area 'Beginning Thui-sday (Feb. 231, a scries of six weekly medical meet ings will be held in Hickory for pi’acticing physicians in an 11- county aiva. The Hickory meetin,r!s are for pliysicians in Ihe following count ies: Alexander_ Gibarnis, Caldwell, Cat'awlia, Oavid.son. Davie, Iredell. Lincoln, 'Mcckleninu-g, Ilowan and Willies. The pui-pose of the meetings is to repoH the l.ilcst developments in several fields of mcdicine. The scries constitutes a postgraduate couree in medicine sfwnsored jcinl- ly by tihe Catawba County Medical Society and the University ot North Ciarolina School of Medicine. State Highway Map Available To Public The 1967 edition of the official North Carolina State Highway Map is ready for dlaiributlon to the pub lic. Maps may be obtained without cost iiy sending a postenrd to: State Locating Engineer, 'MiAPS, State Highway Commission, Raleigh, North Carolina. Tills year’s map features as its cover a segment of Blue Ridge Paritway sliowing the beauty of nwuntain scenery in sun and shad ow and the leaves at the flaming peak of autumn color. The back cover contains the traditional mes sage from the Governor to higl«vay users. Inside illustrations consisting of drawings and color ti’onsparen- cies were pre])ared by Jerry Stew- arl, draftsman for Ihe State High way Cominlssion. Scenes include the campuses of the University of North Catx)llna at Chapel Hill, North OaroUna State University at Raleigh, Dilke University at Durham and several community colleges. Also in cluded are pictures of the State Capitol Building, Stale Ports at Morchead City, the 'Horn in Ihe Wes!” drama at Boone, and boating at Lake Gaston. The business side of the map was prepared by State Highway Cartog rapher Virgil Taylor. Work on this map was begun a year ago, and work on the 1903 edition is already tmder way. State Locating Engineer Boyce Midgette coordhiatcs the pre paration of the state map. There is also a limited supply of black and white maps available from the same address and also at no co.sl. Pvt. Jimmy Barney Takes Ordtlance Course Private Jltnmy A, Oomey, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jim Jftaroey, Route 2^ Advance, N.C., completed a seven-week trdnance supply cmir.'ie at the Army Quartermaster School, Ft. Lee, Va., Feb. 4. 'He was trained in maintaining •stock records for iJie receipt and issue of ordnance supplies and ma* torials. He also learned typing and generol administration procedures and storing of various Anny ord nance supplies. His wife, .loyce, lives at 113 HoH« day Drive, Le.’cington, N.C. Alaska’s Malaspina Glaclef is lar ger than all of Rhode Island, the National Geographic says. Light-hearted salad PEI COHAOE CHEESE adds lig h t touch to every winter menu. Dairy-fresh flavor, that’s the light cottage cheese - PET, YOU BET I How can you find someone who’ll only give you plain talk about insurance?' Your Nationwide agent is the man to see J . E. KoHy. Sr. P. 0. Box aos .. Mocksville, N. C. Pbone: ME 4-8637 J, E, Kelly, Jr. So. Main St. MocksviUe. N. C. Pbone; ME 4-2037 A Nationw^Ide agent talks your language-so you can under, stand what he's talking about. For instance, many people have duplicate coverages they don't need. Do you? Your Nationv/ide agent can tell you. When you need car insurance, he'll talk turkey about how you can save money. He's got the facts and policies for Insuring your home. He has complete health and life insurance plans, too, and knows how to explain them. Your Nationwide agent is a one-stop insurance expert— he just doesn't sound like one. Try him and see I Today. The man from Nationwide is on }'our side Nationwide Insurance W 1-IFE/HEAi.TH/HOME/CAB •MIONWIOE HU<U«l mtUDtllCC CO. • NITIONWIOE HUIUll-FtlE INSUDtNCC CO. NlIIONWlOE UF( miUtlNCC CO. t HOME OFFICE: COlUUtUI, OHIO BIG SALE DAYS ARE HERE!© "LET US FILL FREEZER” Whole Or Half u n ^ ^ • Neck Bones...........r 19c lb. • Pork Liver...........19c lb. • Pork Head And Liver..S1.99 In 5-Lb. Packages SAUSAGE ................ 49c lb. FRESH HAM S .............. 55c lb. PORK PORK LOINS SHOULDERS Whole Whole 55° lb.37*^ lb. LARD... 12c per lb. h kits • Spare Ribs................39cib. • Fatback Strips..........19c lb. “SAVE MONEY...BUY NOWr T-BONE And SIRLOIN STEAK \ 77® per. lb. — Minimum 10 lb. Package For Freezer — Boneless ROAST Cube STEAK■ ■ ■■ ■ 79'ib. ^1^ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ m 85° lb. Five Pound Package HAMBURGER ...49c lb.© Beef Rib Shoulder Roast STEW 49^ lb.lb. “Stock Your Freezer Now!” “CALL YOUR ORDERS IN ADVANCE” D a v ie F r e e z e r L o c k e r , In c . MOCKSVILLE, N.C.PHONE 634-2735 Page Foot Davie County Enteriirise-ReeorH Thursday, February 23,1967 Farm ington on tm U i d o n a& p o n Jie n e s By NELL LASHLEY Hubert H. HJcks, a resident here until recently died in Greensboro, Thursday, Fdiruary 18. He had ■been in 111 health.for several months and critically ill for the past three weeks suffering from cancer. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sarah Hicks and a daughter, Gayle Hicks. John Wayne Seals, son of Mr. and Mrs. "Boss” Seals received severe injuries Friday night after mid night while on the job of repairing Duke Power lines broken by the heavy sleet slorni. He was on a light pole In the Lewisville-Clemmons area when the accident occured. He was thrown to the cement road by the breaking of tree limbs, lines and the pole on which he was. He under went surgery Saturday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. It was found that he had a broken vertebra, a broken anm and injured hip. At this writing his condition is considered favorable. iMr. and Mrs. John C. Hartman and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Hartman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle on the Yadkin Valley Road. Little Peggy was Ihe honored guest, this being her birthday anniversary. Rev. and Mrs. Charles G. Beaman of Thomasville were Sunday after noon guests of Rev. and Mrs. Jos eph C. Phillips. iMrs. E. C. James, Sr. who has been ill at the home of her daught- Three Davie Students On Catawba Honor Roll Three Mocksville students have made the Dean’s List at Catawba College for work in ilie fail-winter semester. Included in the total 83 students making the academic honor rolo were iWilliam E. Evans cf Route 5, who graduated from Catawba at semester's end with an A. B. degree cum laude (50 percent of all his grades were "A”); Sarah Ann Fos ter of 1009 North Main St.; and William A. Teague of Route 2. Evans is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Evans, Jr. and is a 1962 graduate of Davie County High School. ^ s s Foster is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lErnie I,. Foster, Is a 1964 graduate of Davie County High School and is a junior at Catawba. Teague is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William A. Teague of Winston-Salem and is a 1956 grad uate of the Robert B. Glenn High School fn Kernersville. He served five years in the U. S. Amiy prior to enrolling at Catawba, where he Is a junior. er and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith for sometime is a patient in the Davie County Hospital. Her condition is about the same as be fore going to the hospital. Tiie condition of members of our community who are patients in the Lynn Haven Nursing Home remains about Ihe same. They are Burr C. Brock, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. John C. .lames, Mrs. B. M. Tucker of Lcaksville spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. While hero they and 'Miss Margaret Brock shopped in Winston-Salem. The Farmington Community De velopment Association will meet with Roland West, Thursday, Feb. 23, at 7:30 p. m. Members are ur ged to attend. Miss Diana Groce, teacher in Al exandria, Virginia, spent the week end with her pai'enls, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce. ^ G irl Scout News Though heavy rains, sleet and snow may come and go; the sweet scented shrub “Breath of Spring” continues to bloom and send out its sweet fragrance to remind us that winter is passing and Spring is not far behind. W HY BE FAT? Former UsS. Air Force Physical Training Officer discover amaz ing secret—a new, easy way lo control weight, be healthier. NO diets. 'NO exercisc! Send for exciting FREE DetailB—Today! Smith Products Box 60S Cooleeince, N. C. library News You are invited lo attend the film showing of HE IS RISEN in the Davie County Public Library on Monday, February 27, at 7:30 p. m. You probably have friends and church groups whom you would like to remhid of this showing. This is especially suitable as we approach the Easter season. HE IS RISEN A magnificent color film depict- nig the life of Christ from the days of His prophecies to His ascension with emphasis on the Easter season. Great religious paintings from dis tinguished museums throughout the world are used lo illustrate this period and a sensitive musical score provides a moving re-creation of the suffering of Christ in His later days on earth. If you enjoy beautiful homes (and who doesn’t?) be sure to listen on Fdiruary 24th at 10:30 a. m. for Mrs. Knox Johnstone on the library program. Radio Station WiDSL, as she describes Great Houses of Am erica. The Davie County Public Lib rary has the book, ai}d beatifui it is! Ask for it. Recent North Carolina books are claiming attention In Ihe vestibule case at your public iiibrary. There are books by North Carolina auth ors and some about the Old North Stale - everything from poetry lo the Old Salem Cookbook to recent novels. These may be circulated from the display, so ask for the one you want. GREAT DECISIONS - 1967 Monday, Febmary 27, 7:30 p. m. • In the library. Subject: YUGOSLAVIA lAND RUMA'NIA TEACHER or MOTHER 'I evenings per week and half day Saturdays. You sliuuld supplcmenl your income by $100 lo $140 per month. For details, write Mr. Bunn, P. O. Box 5566, Ardmore Station, ^Vlnston-Saicm, N. C. Light touch PKT COTTAGE OHEICBE! i0 the lig h t touch for winter menus. Dairy* fresh flavor-that’B the light cottage cbeese Irora PLX YOU BLTi Troon 88fi Jiniior (tirl Scont Troup 28fi held a re-dedioation ceremony for a new Seoul, Moria Slate, on Februaty 15th, ®t the regular meeting In tlie Methodist Church Educationiii Building at 3 p.m. lA Flag Cci'omony was given by Teresa Biwn, Sandra Brown, Rene Speaks and Amy Marsii with Susan Goodwin oalling commands. ‘Moria gave her promise and said her laws and slogan, then recedved tier scout pin and gave the Seoul sign and Itandshake to Mrs. Seii- ladensky, Troop Loader, who wel comed her into Troup 28fi. A Court of Awards was then held and 13 Gli’l Scouts who have work ed so earnestly were awarded 37 badges. These badges were provid ed by the troop sponsor Duke Wool en of Mocksville Ciiysler-Plymoulh Co. Group singing of Girl Scout songs followed wllih the I’otiring of the colors concluding the ceremony. “Happy Birthday” was sung to the iFurohes twins, Pamela and Paula, who were celebrating their 10th biplihday on February 16lih. Cup oakes decorated in the Valentine theme, pink punch and potato chips were sei'ved by Teresa Smith and Vasta Zimmerman, hostesses. The mothers of the Girl Scouts were guests and all enjoyed play ing hilarious heart games. Many prizes were won, a good time was had by all and the meeting was ad journed with tile Friendship Circle and singing of “Taps”. SENIOR TROOP Tut Sanford was chosen as dole- ^te lo attend a conference on “Careers In Social Work” to be lield at Occoneechee April, 7, 8 and 3. Viicki Hendricks is alternate dele- PINO PKC CJilvIn L. 1’rlvotlc of Ft. Ril ey. Kansas, is spending a fifteen day leave with his wife on Rl. 5, Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen received a letter Saturday from Iheir son, Sammy Allen, wiio was njured in Viet Nam. He writes that he is In a hospital there and doing very well, Mr. and Mrs. Luther West and rainily visited Mrs. West's mother Siuiday. Mr. and Mis. Ix-an Dull and chil- tirrn. Kenny, Sharon, Martha and Linda of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull ;nKl .Sheila Colletle were Sunday cliinier guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. iSund.-iy guesis of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull were Mr. and Mrs. GH- bet'l Heavis and Handy, Teresa and Russell Smith, Mr. and Mrs. .limmy Dull and PFC Qiiviii Trivctte. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller enler- lalned their Sunday School class with a supper Saturday nigiit at their home. Native Of County Acccpts New Call The Rev. Clarence .lenkins, a native of Davie County, has accept ed a call to become pastor at Southside Baptist Church in Salis bury. Jenkins comes to Southside Bap tist Church from Union Grove Bap- list Church in Randolph County, where he served as pastor for sev en years. Before that he was pas tor of Oak Hill Baptist Church In Thomasville for 10 years and Flip ping Memorial Baptist Church at Mt. Airy for four years. He received his education in the Davie County schools and at Wing ate College. His wife is the former Margaret Lakey, a native of Forsyth County. For the past 21 years, Mr. Jen kins has conducted a radio minis try over Ashoboro station WGWR. gate. Laura Tutterow is the delegate lo attend a confercrice “Interior De- coiatlng” in High Point August '.3, 14 and tfi. ■W^SWWUWWAWW.%*ii%V.%VW.V%iW.-.V%%V.V^iV.V.V.V. BIG $7000 discou n t IMMEDIATE DELIVERY TRANSISTORIZED Solid SUte Signal System Philco hat r«plic«d 4II th« lubei In thi tignil-ricelvlnt circuiti with long* lilt triniltlon ind diodei thit won't WMr out «r bum out liki tubes. Ri> lult; uniurpiued Color TV r«li«bll> Ity, long-liitlni pictura quility. Ntw Philco UlMlonnir-powtrfd 26.000' volt Color Pilot ChMtli. Illuminitid ftilM UtoKehMiwlMlcoton, IT SWIVE15 tor viiwlnc from inywhcrt In imm. TerriHc V alue! <45ges FHIUCa EDO’S RADIO & TV SERVICE S. Main St.Mocksville, N.C. George Castor Is Named Carding Supervisor At Coolceniee George C. Castor, Jr. has been named Supervisor of Carding at the Cooleemee Plant of Envin Mills, a Division of Burlington Industries. 'Mr. Castor was born In Rowan County, graduated from (iranltc Quarry High School and complelt'd the International Corre.spondence Course in Yarn Preparation. He is married lo the former Miss Raehi'l Rebecca Brady of Kannapolis and was associated with Ihe Cannon Mills Company In Concord, N. C. for 17 years. Mr. Castor is a nioni- ber ot Ihe Ml. llo|X' Uniled Churcii of Ciu'ist and is Assislani Seoul Master of Troop .'It;) in Salisbury. ABOUT MORE NEW SAFETY STANDARDS and law.s, consislenl Avith those of oth er sbaLes. New legislalon would be re quired. 10. Eleclfoii'lc and other traffic con- Ifol devices, unifonii wltih those of oLhpr ,s.talcs. Howland aays new legl.s- liition would j^i’obably be necessary for compliance. 11. A statew’ide einerg'ency medical carc program. Howland said North Cafollna has already set up pilot pro ject designed to iniplemeifl such a pi'Dgram, 12. Construction, modernization and mlain'tenance of highways to meet ap proved safety standards. Noi’th Car olina appeara to be in comiJliance, Howland says. 13. A comprehensive driver educa tion program in the high schools. Nonth Carolina appears to be in com pliance, How-land states. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! . e: £ 5 i s < RICHMOND NYLON SUPER PREMIUM Statesman “PB 200” FULL 4 PLY TIII3 FINKST SUPER MILEAGE — SUPER STRENGTH "Kidc with Pride” on this super safe, super premluni -tire . . . with distinctive single or triple ribbon white sdewalls — dependng on'tiie car you drive. Extra deep safety tread wllh more long-wearing "Poly” rubber. Has over 3,000 gripping edges. Gives extra mileage. New “Safety Shoulder” makes this the finest and safest lire you can buy.^ s'* “THE LOOK OF QUALITY” -SPECM L PDRES NRIIIG F E IIU A IV !- Mocksville Gulf Center 426 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2485 If you thought Pontiac w as coming oiit with just another sports car, you don’t know Pontiac! Pofitlac Molor Divii.inn Pontiac announces not one, two, three or four, but five magnificent new Firebirds for every i(ind of driving. Now you can choose from five new Firebirds witli the same advanced Pontiac styling, but with five entirely different driving personalities. And they all come with supple expanded vinyl interiors, wood grain styled dash, exclusive space-saver collapsible spare, bucket seats and wide-oval tires. Firebird 400. Coiled under those dual scoops is a 400 cubic inch V-8 that shrugs off 325 hp. It’s connected to a floor- mounted heavy-duty three-speed. On special suspension with redline wide-oval tires. This could be called the ultimate in grand touring. After this, there isn't any more. Firebird HO. HO stands for Higli O utput. As a split second behind the wheel will attest to. The Firebird HO boasts a 285-hp V-8 with a four-bairel carburetor, dual ex hausts and sport striping, Standard stick is a column-mounted three-speed. Naturally, all Firebird options are available. Firebird 326. Is there room for s fam ily in a sports car? There is now . The excitement of a sports car with the practicality of a 326 cubic inch V-8 that delivers 250 hp.on regular gas. Standard transmission is an all-synchro three- speed, but you can order an automatic. Firebird Sprint. N ow you do n't have to qo to Europe for a sophisticated road m achine. This is the 215-hp version of out eager Overhead Cam Six It’s mounted on spe cial suspension that practically welds it to the road. (Any road!) With a floor-mounted all-synchro 3-speed. The Magnificent Five are here! Firebird. This is our econom y Firebird—w ith the sam e exciting options and interiors as the m ore exotic ones. It's Overhead Cam Six squeezes 16b hp from regular for inexpensive fun driving. See them all at your Pontiac dealer s. WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY Dealer Lbente No. lOiiO 801 West Inneg Street Salisbury, N. C. Thuraday, February 23, 1967 Davie County £iitef|iri«e>iRewri3 Page Five > MOCKS NEWS Larry and Alan Mock are ill at home with the mumps. IMrs. L. B. Orrcll spent Thursday With Mrs. M. n. Jones In Baltimore. W. R. Craver entered Baptist Hospital Monday and underwent surgery Wednesday. Nel.son 'Mock is spending two Weeks willi fronds in Alexandria. l.a. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill i^upard of Lewisville spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mrs. Steve Beauchamp and Mrs. Archie Norman ot Lewisville spent Thursday with Mrs. Kmma Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Biyan Jones and Mrs. Jones siient Wednesday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Allen o( Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wliite of Wins- ton-Salom visited Willie and Clyde Jones, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. John Evans of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones recently. POR SALfi: dood quality Mcue hay , . . $40 per himd^ed . . . See R, W. Lakey, iRioule 2, Mocksville, . . . Phone '4S3-4182 2 lie Stp FOR SALE: 5 room brick home with electric appliances . . . electric heat . . . carport . . . large lot (With garden . . . in city. Can see by appointment. Call 634-5433. 2 16 3tn FOR RENT: 5 room, 1 bath home with oil furnace and hot water heater, located at Oak Grove, just off Highway 158. Rent rea sonable. Call 634-2613 2 16 2tp SPEOL^L AT WHOLESALE PRICE . . . $1450 . . . 1964 Chevrolet V-fl two-door Impaal Hardtop, radio and heater. All automatic. Call 998-4418 . . Dealer No. 4881. 2 23 2tp Social Security In Davie County Even though they were never em ployed under social security, there are still many residents of Davie County now -72 or over who are eligible for $.^5 monthly cash bene fits ($52.50 for couples), according to Robert C. Thomas, social security dist'rict manager, ..Special questionnaires have been mailed to all the eligible persbns who have signed up for hospital in surance under .Medicare, but quite a number have not yet returned the 1'^ questionnaires. Anyone who failed to, return the form is advised to got in touch with his social security of fice. Those who have never signed u^ for Medicare should do so prom ptly and also file for the special fOR THATDeCOMTOmOOK BEUPHOLSTtB Do You And Your Furniture A Favor It you’re thinking of a major reupliolstcring Job, we'll be glad to lielp you. We'll make a free estimate at no obligation to you! All Old Covers Removed! Spring Retied Free Pickup And Delivery Murray’s Upholstery Shop Route 5 Four Comers Community On Hwy. 801 Phone 493-4390 FOR SALE: Refinished Granfather clock . . . phone 463^5487 . . . Mrs. C. F. Sofley, Rt. 5, Box 124, Mocksville, at Huntsville. 2 23 2ip LOST OF STRIAYED: Boston .bull dog. Loft home on Route I last Tuesday night or Wednesday a. m. ■Reward offered. Call 634-S575. 2 23 lip «eii> WAN1®D: An at- ■tratflive svotnan with 15 houts o^ more weekly .ind a need for $80.' or mo1« weekly income. Write to Mrt»l MdClnnen, Houte 2, Thom- asvllle, N. C. 27360. 2 16 3tn ,WAINT®D; A house keeper . . . to help care for somi-invalid. Call 403-4300, John C. Brown, Rt. 2, Mocksville. 12-22 tfn SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MAT- IC TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG in beautiful modern cabinet just like new. BUTTaNHOLES, DARNS, FANCY STITCHES, ETC. WITH-, out ATTAOHMENS. Wanted someone this area with good cred it to finish payments $11.15 month ly or pay complete balance $41.17. Can Iw seen and tried out locally. Write "NATIOI^AIL’S CREDIT MANAGER” MR. BEANE, BOX, Box 280, Ashaboro, N. C. 2 2 4tn FOR SALE: Seven room house with bath on a beautiful lot 125 x 200 ft. within the town of Mocksville. Telephone 634-5132 during day and 492-5576 at night. 2 2 4tp WiANTED: work lo do . . . building and remodeling. Small or large improvements . . . Walter Me Clamrock, Avon Street, Mocks- ville. 2 23 Up FOR BENT: Two bedroom house, bath hot and cold water and garden. Located on Highway 601. four miles North ot Mocksville. Telephone 492-74(19. 2 16 2tp BE A PULLER(ErrTE:Take orders and deliver in your ow'n neighbor hood. Use any spare time to earn estra money and help on the fam ily budget. Use of car helpful. Ages 25 to 65. ' For information call Mrs. M. S. Wheeler, 998-4413 or 998-8202. 2 23 4tn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred O. EUls, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 4 28 ttn FOR SAILE: Two like new 15” Magette hubcabs, look like real Mags, used 3 months. Price $8. Call 634-5487 after O p. m. 2.23 itp WOULD LUCE TO HAVE someone join ear pool from _Mocksville to down town Winston^alem. Work ing hours 8 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. For information, coll 634-52G8, 2 23 2ln benefit if age 72. The special benefits are not pay able to anyone who receives rail road retirement or regular social security benefits, nor to those who receive civil servdce annuities or other Federal or State pensions, in some instances, if suah another pen sion is less than $35 a month, pay ments under the new amendment can be made to bring the combined amount to $35. i Those who have been receiving public assistance payments can re ceive tile special benefits only for months in which they do not get public assistance. . iResident aliens will be eligible if they have been legally admitted for permanent residence and have lived in the United States continues- ly for at least five years Immediate ly preceding the month of applica tion. When lx>th huAand and wife are eligible, the wife will receive $17.50 monthly and the husband $35, Detailed Information and help in preparing the applications may be obtained at the social security of fice, 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury. The office is open Monday thru Thursday from 8:45 AM until 5 PM. and on Fridays from 8:46 AM until 8 PM. l A t T ¥OOMm KfTATK •MV10K Insurance — Appraisals Bttnter El Turner Office Pbone 6S0-8787 Ilfi Klutttsvllle Ave, Salisbury. N, C. FOR SALE Beautiful bouse In Mocksville . . , S large bedraoins . . . (wo l^erallac baths , . . ki^tcben>dea MmbiMtiQB with buiU'In ranee ft oven by General Electric. Fireplace and plwity of eaUwti. Tw<h par garage . . , Basement with (ireplaM. All Uiis oo a lovetjr corner b>t in Twin Hrook Acres , , , fit.sao . . . Gtiod nnaseiog. FOR ElALE: Six room frame house, large t\vo acre lot, 300 ft. front age on Highway 158, three miles from Mooksvillo. Reasonably priced. Telephone 998-8404. 1 12 tfn R,EP0SSESSED ZIG-ZAG SEWING MAOHIINE in cabinet, like new. Built in buttonhoier and fancy stitches. Also mongrams, sews on buttons, darns, etc. Only 6 mon ths old. Guarantee is still good. Service man being transferred overseas. Can be seen and tried out locally. Can be purchased by finishing 5 payments of $8.76 or pay con^lete balance of $43.80. •Write Service Repossession Dept. Home Office, Box 241, Asheboro, N. C. . 2 2 4tn FOR SALE: Pin^rook Drive, SttiUh Grove . . . 3 Bedroom Brick House . . . Kitchen . . . den and living room . . . 114 baths . . . built-in stove and oven . . . plenty of closets and cabifiets . . . full basement . . . oil heat . . . J. M. Groce, Mocksville Rt. 3, Phone 493-^. 2 9 3tn SOUP’S on; the rug that Is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre.^ Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksville Builders Supply TRiElAT rugs right, they’ll be a delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farm ers Hdwe. SPKIING PDAiNTING^ TIME! Write for Free Copy Planting Guide - Catalog in color Offered by Vir ginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, Srape vinek and landscaping plant nraterial. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO N U R S E R ^ , Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 2 2 4tn WAWED: Ladies to work in poul- tiy operation at Whip-O-Wiil Farm. Call 493-6504 or 493-4263. 2 9 4tn FOR SALE: One 4-room house with bath on Locust Street, opposite iWalker’s Car Wash . . . See 'Macy Langston, Mocksville Rt. 5, iPihone 492-9323. 2 2 tfn AVON CAILLING . . . Needed 3 ladies in Davie and Yadkin counties as Avon r^resentatives. Write Mrs. Helen Gemes, P. 0. Bon 386, StatesvUle, N. C. 2 2 tfn FOR SALE OR RENT: 3 Bedroom house on Gwyn St. Large living room wHh fire place, kltchen-den coiiibination, batli, stonm doors and windows. Contact Curtis 'Lambert, ill Pineburr Road, Len oir, N. C. or call Mocksville, 634- 5511. 2 16 2tp ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NOR'PH CAROLINA Davie County Having, qualified as Administrator of the estate of Katherine Waters, 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 10th day of August 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please •make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of February 1967.■Robert E. Waters, Administrator of the estate of Katherine Waters deceased. 2 9 4tn IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY WILLIAM . H. MAWIELD, . . Paintiff VS MA«Y EUZABETH MAWIELD, Defendant NOTICE The above named defendant, Mary Elizabeth Mayfield, will take •notice that an action entitled as* above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie Co., North Carolina, by the ptatntlff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the ground that the plain tiff & defendant have lived separate and apart for more tiian one year next preceding the bringing of this action; and the defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, within 30 days after the 3rd day of March, 1967, and answer, or demurr to the con^laint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint.This 30 day of January, 1967.LOUISE C. PATTERSON CLE5RK SUPERiIOR COURT Martin & Martin Attorneys 2 2 4tn AOMfMWTRATORS NOTICE }«OWrH CAROLINA CAVIE COUNTY Having (tuallfled as Adminl$tt«- tors of the estate of Jane Stonestr«et Boger, deceased, late of Oavle County, this i.<i to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Uie undersigned on of- before tlie 24 day of August 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoverj'. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 18th day of Fcbruai’y 1967.Mae B. MeClamrock & B. A. Bog- er. Administrators of the estate of Jane Stonestreet Boger, deceased.William E. HallAttorneys.2 23 4tn REDUCE safe, simple and fast with GOBESE tablets. Only 96 cents at Wilkins Drug Store. 2 10 12tn POtR RENT; IXvo bedroom trailer. Call 634-2254 before 5 p. m. or 492-5301 after 5 p. m. 2 23 itn NOTICE OP SALE NOWTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ■As Administrator of Will Trues- dale deceased, I will offer for sale at public auction for cash at the home place on U. S. 601 near Potts’ Service Station at l:00 P. M. on the 4th day of March, 1967, tlie following:One 1958 Chevrolet 4 door Sedon, Serial No. CSBBIMOOO 'Dlls the I7th day of February, 1907.WILLIAM E. HALL (Administrator of Will Truesdale, Deceased 2 23 2tn ADMINISTBATRIX'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA,OAVHS oolw rv JJavins qualified as Administratrix of Uie estate of Rex C. Burnett, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons navine claims againiit said estate to present Ibrni to the undersigned on or be- fotie the 16th day of August 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their reco\’ery. All persons indsbtad to said estate will please fltske immediate payment to the urolorsi^Bd. This the l6th day ol Februar>r IW .Myrtle Burnett, admlolstratrU of tbe estate of Rex C. Buriwtt, ceased. 2 u «tn A RESOLUTION BY THE COMMISSIONERS OF TIIE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE CAUJNG A PRIMARY AND REGULAR ELECTION FOR TIIE PURPOSE OF ELECTING A MAYOR AND FIVE (5) MEMBERS OF TIIE TOWN BOARD IBE iirr RESOLVED by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, that, in accordance with the General Laws of the State of North Carolina, and chapter 969, 1957 Session 'Laws Of North Carolina, the Board of Commissioners hereby calls for a primary and an election to be held in the Town of ‘Mocksville for the purpose of nominating and electing a Mayor and five (5) members of tiie Board of Commissioners by the voters of the Town. The May or and the Conimissioners shall be elected to hold office -for a tenn of two years, and until their successors are elected and qualified. The .primary will be heki in the 'ToWn of ■Mocksville on April 4, 1967. The election will be held in the Town ol Mocksville on Tuesday May 2, 19C7, the' same being the first Tuesday after the first Monday in May, the date established by low for the said election.BE IT FURfPHER RESOLVED that the final date for the persons seeking to file for party nomination in the primary shall be on March 17, 1967 at 5:00 P. M., and on or before that date all candidates are required to file notices of candidacy and pledges of party loyalty at the Town Office in Mocksville.BE IT FUfBTHER RiEiSQLVED that the polling place shall be in the Town Hail at Mocksville. North Car olina.BE OT FUiRflWER RESOLVED that R. F. Click be and is hereby appointed as Registrar: that J. H. Markham and H. M. Arnold be and they are hereby appointed the jud- ® BE IT PURiTCIER RiESOLVED that all persons eligible to vote in the Town of Mocksville and in the parly primaries, as defined by gen eral law, shall be eligible to register and vote In the primary and the election herein called.BE ilT PURfPHER RESOLVED that the Registrar be and is hereby directed to open the registration books at the Town Hail for the purpose of recording therein the names of all persons eligible to be registered who did not register for the last preceding municipal elect ion.BE ilT FURrrilER RESOLVED that the Registrar shall o|>en said bonks at 9:C0 A. M. until 5:00 P. M. on Saturday Maich 4, 1967, Satur-l day March 11, 1907, and on Saturday' March 18, 1967 at 9:00 A. M. until 9:00 P. M. for the Registration of any new electors entitled to register.BE irr PURTHER WESOLVEO that Saturday March 25, 1967 shall be designated as Challenge Da^, CO-EXECUTOR'S NO-nCE NORTH CAROLINA UAVffi COUNTY Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate ot Bessie E. Ferebee, deceasd, 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 9th day of August 1907, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please ■make inomediate payment lo the undersigned.This the 9th day of February 1907. Carl Eaton & Hubert Eaton, Cp- ■Elxecutors of the estate of Bessie E. Ferebee, deceased.MARTIN 4 (MARTIN Attorneys ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as administrator of the estate of John Daniel Hodges, decirased, 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 17th day of August 1967. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make inmiediate payment to the under signed. This the 13th day of February 1907.Paul E. Hodges, Administrator of the estate of John Daniel Hodges, deceased. 2 16 4tp and that any person ng to challenge any name included in said registration books shall on this day advise the Registrar and Judges of this fact. The Registrar and Judges shall thereupon set a date and 0 time for the hearing of the diall- enge, but said date sliall be on or before March 31. 1907.'BE JT PWVTHER RESOLVED that this resolution shall be published in a newspaper having general circulation in the Town of Mocks- viile.The foregoing resolution was un animously adopted by the Board of Commissioners at its regular meet* ing on Tuesday February 7, 1967.G. H. C. Shutt Town Clerk 0. J. M A m O ■ • Mayor 2 23 itn ■IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH OAROLINA DAVIE .COUNTY ODELL GRUBB, et als. Petitioners versusTHOIMiAS GLENN GRUBB, of als. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court made in the above entitled special proceedings, the undersigned commissioners will on Saturday, March 25, 1967, at.2:00 P. M. sell for cash on the presmises of C. -M. Grubb, deceased, located about 7 miles generally south of Fork (From Fork: Go south on Highway 801 about 6 miles, turn left at Concord ■Methodist Church; go 1 imiie to Cross roads. From Salisbury: Go north on Hwy. 601 albout 12 miles, turn right at Jerusalem ©aptlst Church; go 2 miles to Cross-rOads), that certain tract of land lying in Oavie County, N. Ci, more partitulariy described as follows: TRACT il. BEGINNIiNG at a stone on west bank of North Yadkin River and on the north bank of Peeler’s Creek at the mouth of said creek and running West 3'Ai deg. ‘variations 18 chs. to a stone formerly a hickory; thence South 3‘/4 deg. var. 33.16 chs. to a stone, Berrier’s corn er; thence West .4 deg. 18.35 chs. to a stone hi the middle of public road; thence South.37,deg. East with road 10'^ chs. to the cross-roads; thence South 36 deg. East 14.25 chs. to a post oak on north side of road; thence South 60 deg. East 6.6I chs. to a stone on south side of road; thence due East 2.66 chs. to a stone on original corner; thence North 53 deg; East 6.60 chs. to a pine; thence South 67 deg. East 7.70 chs. to a stone and pile of stones; thence North 44 deg. East 11.00 chs. to a white oak; thence North 3 deg. 'Blast 23 chs. to a «weet gum on the bank ot the river; thence up the said river W k chs. to the beginning, containing 13044 -100 acres more or less. References; Deed Bo<^ 2, page 69; Deed Book 20, page 82, Davie County Registry.TRIACT 2. Beginning at a stone in. the Crump Road and run East 18.38 chs. to a stone G. E. Barn- hardt’s comer; thence South with Barnhardt’s line 15.65 chs. to a stone; thence S. 83>/i deg. West ^.80 chs. to a stake near the bam; thence South 64 deg. W. 5 chs. to an oak on the road; thence down the road 11.81 chs. to the beginning, containing 30t<j acres more or less.Reference: Deed Book 24, page 115,LESS from one or both ot the dbove described tracts; 7.0 acres conveyed to Clyde Rldenhour and about 5.0 acres conveyed lo Odell Grubb.Said land will be offered as a whole. Premises contains some timber which may be offered separate ly or with the tract. About so acres open; about SO acres pasture; about 50 acres wood and growth. Several streams run through land.Note: Representative of estate will be on premises from two-five>. tn., Satucilay. Manch 18, andtesday, March 22. 1967, to show land to all Inlarested purchasers.Bidders will be requliied to de- it 10% of purchase price or give id with sufficient security to guarantee payment of same.Sale subject to conflnnation of court. This Wth day of February, 1967.O V m * GRUBB. lU. 4, Mocksville. and LBNA G. fiARNHARDT, Rt. S, Lexington, CQMMISSIONBRS BARNES A»R} onnies. AUoriwyi Uxinglon, N. C. 2 16 etb NOTICE NORM CAROLINA DAiVIE COUNTY UNI>E(R ANiD BY VOlTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of truSt executed by JAMES W. LAN® and wife, JM E A. LANE, dated the Sth day of January, 1965, and recorded in Book 04, at page 431. Office of the Register Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default iiaving been tiiadc in the payment of tiie indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust ■being by the terms thereof sifcjoct to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at the Courtliouse in Mocksville, North Carolina at noon on the 11th day of 'March. 1907, the pi-opertv conve>’ed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in ihe County of Davie and State ot North Carolina. Mocksville Township, and more particularly describ ed as tollo\vs: BEGINNIING at an iron stake, Davie Drive-in corner; thence South 58 degs. 6 min. West 750 feet to an iron stake. Davie Drive-In corner; thence North 31 degs, 53 min. “West 100 feet to an iron stake, Ohaffin - Tultero^v corner, Broadway line: thenc-c North i>8 degs. 0 min. East 750 feet to an iron stake, Broadway corner; thence South 31 degs. 54 min. East 100 feet to the BEGINNING and containing 1.64 acres, more or less. FOR BACK TITLE see deed’ recorded in Book .54, page 597, Davie County Registry.BUT TIMS SALE will be made sul>.iect to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. This mh d.ny of Februaiy, 1907.GEORGE W. MAR’i'lN TRUSTEI15 MARTIN AND MARTINAttorneys 2 10 4tn It Pays To Advertise Singer Reptesentative E. D. PERRY For authorized sales and service call the Te.xMle Shop in Mocks ville 634-5417 or the Singer Co!, Thra-way Shopping Center Win- stonJSalem, 72.V1094. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On AU Makes EARLE’Sll9 W. Unes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. STARK BROS. ■ Dwart • Semi-Dwarf • Standard FRUIT TREES • Nut Ti«es • Shade Trees • Shrubs • Roses J. M. GROCE — Salesman — Mocksville Rt. 3 493-6567 The Oiristian Seienee Monitor recommends you read your local newspaper Vour local newipaper is a wide-rangs newspaper witli many features, ils emphasis is on local news. It also reports the major national and inter* national news. THE MONITOR COMPUMENTS YOUR LOCAL PAPERWe specialiie In analyzing and interpreting the Important national and International news. Our Intention is to bring the news into sharper focus. The Monitor has a world-wide staff of correspondents—soma of them rank among the world's finest. And the Monitor's incisive, provocative editorials are followed just as closely by the men on Cepitol Hill as they tre by the intelligent, concerned adult on Main Streef. WHVYOU tHOUlO TRY THE MONITOR You probably know the Monitor's professional reputation as one of the world's finest newspapers. Try the Monitor; see how it will take you above the average newspaper reader. Just fill out the coupon below. Tb( ChrlitlM tclanea Menitor One Norway StreetBoston, Massachusetts, U.8.A. 02115 PItltl ilirt my MonUpr (utiitrlRUon lor till p«rM cUkM I ml9$l NOTICE NORtm CAiROlitNA DAVIE COUNITY UNO&R AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by EDMUND P. SULLIVAN and wife, DOROTHY L. SUiLMVAN, recorded in Book 67, at page 193, office ot the Regi.stet of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of tiie indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale nt public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina nt noon on the 11th day of Marcii, 1987. the property convej’ed in said deed ot trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, and State of North Carolina, Shady Grove Township, and more particularly described as follows:•LOT NUMBER SEVEN (7). Block Four (4>. Section One (U, as shown on the plat of Greenwood I.ai<e recorded in Map Book 3 page i)3. Davie County Registrj’, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description.THE irrOIIiEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in easii at the sale a sum equal lo ten per cent of tiie amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent ot the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars.Tivis 8ih day of February, 1907. ilOHN W. RAAD Martin and Martin TrusteeAttorneys 2 10 4tn F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose Ugly fat or your mjmey back. Odrinex Is a liny tablet and easily swallowed. Get. rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex cost $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: It not satisfied lor any reason, just return the package to .vour druggist and got your full' money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold trilh this guarantee by; Wllklhs Drug Store — MoOkS* vllle — Mall Orders Filled SMOOT TYPEWRITIR CO. 119 E. FIsber MB IMMSi SAUSBinit. N. C. • SAUBS • SERVlCB • RENTALS “Ezchislve DIsirlbutor For Royal TypewritOT Since 1946" A IR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE. N. C. Phone 9984141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. DAY NURSERY 100 Duke Street Mocksville, N. C. CALL 998-4518 or 634-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith John M. Groce — Real Estate — Mocksville, Rt. 3 Phone 493-6567 OLD FURNTTORE RESTORED TO BEAUTT AT Smith Upholstery Sheffleld Ph. 4^-7780 Electric Motors - SALES AND SERVICE - Repaired - 'Rewound -• Rebuilt Authorized Distributor O. E. Motors'Mid Controto " Dayton iuid Belt Pnlleya Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day ME 6-1S71; Nlte ME M89t • FEET HURT? . .. NEED / • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU “Star Brand”-"Rand”—“Miss WEST AND CAl 447 Norib Trade Street F. NAT WEST AND 1 IRCH SUPPORTS? . . . CORRECTLY? Wonderlul—“Poll Parrot” Shoes LL SHOE STORE IVloston-Salem, N. C. ROT W. CALL, Owners Registered Professional Surveyor g g U RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksvillie Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCRSVILIJE:. N. C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS ' ......................... IN WINSTON-SALEM BARI.BY A 0AVI080N *235 a» WHw Bcbwlnn Blc^clcaTraden AoMptcd *- CABLE HARLEY DAVHWON 950 BraolMtuwn—1 Btk. 1. Sen* PA JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. BIGB oradb pianos BAMHOND ORQAIfl 381 W. S<li Ct. — Vk, PA a-7MS•* trailers -MOTORS -BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply ft Parts 482S Country Club Road 76S-2S41 PBNOINP AWD PATlOh No Moner Doirn — For Beaw Iroprovemrato up to W monlM work KuarantMd. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. HTf N. We«l Blvd. SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Excbslve OVCLE>FLO SERVICE For nils Ares Pb. nVMSl Day - Nlte m im UU S. SalUlniry Ave., Spencer Support The Advertisers In TMs Directory m x me p ia n o s ..................................................m MGibson ~ Fender - CKteli > Martin QVFtABS AND AMPS - SAUS PKICES tSO.OO OFF ON BAND INSTRUMENTS MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY tU N M ttlM i MMMf Pa^e Six biKvfe Cojunty Enterprise-ReeorH Giant Masonic Rally Is Set For Greensboro On April 1st ThursH&y, February 23,19671 Thousands of Masons from tlie riedinont and Wcslurn coiinlics ol Noilh Cfli'iilinn will converge upon War Mcmiirlal Auditorium, Urcens- boro, N. C. A|)ril I for a grcul Mas onic H.'illy. (irand Master ol Mas'ins in Nor:ii Carolina, Arnold .1. K.ion- co, Sr. lia.s projcetod as Iho climax of the years program of the Grand Lodge of Am'kiil, Tree and Accept ed Masons of North Carolina, the Masonic Hally. The program begins with supper beside the War Memorial Auditor ium at 5::!0 p. m. b'ollowiiig sup per, the Masons will assemble in the War ^Icmorial Auditorium for the Masonic Rally program. The program will bogin with popular music furnished by Sudan Temple’s Dance Orchestra under the direction of Dr. 0. W. Pittman of Ahoskin. Judge William J. Bundy, Green ville, will ad as Master of Cere monies. Featured on the evening’s program will bo The Chanters of Oasis Temple, under the dlrccUon of Captain Wilbur Hart, Director Fred Bonny, accompanicd by Dr. Al Kossove; and The Carolina Consis tory Thespians under the direction of .Inhn Tanzy, Charlotte, will pre- sen! Iheir highly successful play ".ludgc Not" by Claudy. This play is the fifth in a series of Masonic pl.nys which have been presented by this group of .Scotish Rite Masonic actors. In addition will be an ad dress by the Grand Master of Mas ons In North Carolina, Arnold J. Koonce, Sr. Outstanding Masonic leaders who have responded to the invitation to participate in the program are Tam 1,. Shumaker, Grand High Priest, Grand Royal Arch Chapter of North Carolina: James 0. Tiiorton, Illustrious Grand Master, The Grand a)uncil of Royal and Select ■Masters in North Carolina; Robert Lee Hall, Grand Commander of the Grand Commandery of Knights Templar of North Carolina; James Guy Johnston, Soverign Grand In- specto General, Scottish Rite of Freemasonary In North Oarolina; Arthur Moore, Poterttate of Sudan Temple; William Poteat, Potentate of Oasis Shrine Temple, Each of these distinguished Masonic Lead ers is expected to lead the delega tion of his officers in participation in the program during the evening. Robert Lineberry. Greensboro, is General Chairman for the arrange ments of the Masonic Rally pro gram which is designated as a Blue Lodge, York Rite, Scottish Rite and Shrine united Masonic family de dication. Mr, Lintoerry describes the meeting as "Masonry's finest hour in which all appendant orders of Masonry will get together for fell owship, fun, food, music, drama and inspiriation". Yadkin Valley News rMrs. ack Beauchamp was hospi talized last Monday with a stroke but was able to return to her home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne liiddle an nounce the birth of a son, Jerry Wayne, Jr. February 18, al Davie County Hospital. Arthur Smith spent Saturday and Sunday with Neil Lee. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mi-s. Henry Douthit were Mrs. Bess Slat er, Brought Pilcher, Mr. and Mrs. Clint West, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pilcher and Mr. and Mrs. 131mer Hendrix. Mr. Douthit conlinucs to improve from a rccent stroke. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henning. iMr. and-Mrs. Talley and daughter, Johnsie of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. (Donald Miller and family and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis and daughter, Donna were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Porker. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hilton and Mrs. Joe L,angston visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smith this past Tues day. Tlie Yadkin Valley W, M. S. held tlieir regular monthly meeting Mon day evening at the home of Mrs. Cliiit West. Jolin'Wayne Seats was seriously injured Saturday while helping re pair damage to electrical wires to the large slqet in Winston-Salem. The limb of a tree crashed into the power pole from which he was wprkbig, breaking the pole and crashiiig him to tlie pavement be low. He is the sou of Mr. and Mrs. “Boss” Seats. 'Mark Cornett, grand.son of Simon Smith will appear on the children's panel of the Art LiRkletter j)rogram. Friday, February’ 24, at 2:30 p. m. Mark’s grandfather grew up here but now resides in Marshalltown, Iowa. The Book study in Amos concludes ■with this Wednesday night .session. This has been one of the most in teresting book studies ever held at Yadkin Valley and very ably taught and presented by the pastor. Rev. A. C. Cheshire. Elbaville News Miss Anne iisse.x spent Hie week end at home. Misses Anne and Kroda Barnhardt were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Della Esse.\. 'Due to power failure Friday night, the Rev. and Mrs. Bill Clin.ird and fiimily spi'nt the night with his pai- cnts in Thunuisvillc. ■Mrs. S. 1C. Hall and daughters, Mrs. Hassie IIa)l and daiighlers of Kcrnersvillc and ayne Bodenhamr>r of inston-Salem were Sunday din ner gue.sts of Mrs. Annie Mall. Sunday guests ot .Mrs. S.dlii- Cart er were .Mrs. Herman .Miller and children ol Hcdland, Mr, and .Mrs. Don iOverli.irt and .smi of Li'sington and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brignuin of Baltimore Hoad. Mr. «nd 'Mrs. Ahin .Myers ol Winslon-Salem vi.'.ilc’d Mr. and Mrs. Ollie .M.ver.', Sunday. 'A11S.S Susan Kllis, .lirlini' .‘■li'ward- css, stalioned in KoanoKe, spent Iho week end at home. .\bout .1 a. ni Salunl.i.s a (roe loaded wilh ice fell on the pnwr' Ijne Hhieh evtends fr(im Klb.nillc church on down 80). HesideiMs w^nl back III the ”pood old days”, burn ing lamps and candles. Some homes \vero without heal, cooking facilities and water. Due to illness, Mrs. Clara Hart- rwn is spending sometime with her 6011, Harvey Hartman in lU'dlaud. Patricia Brock Serves On Junior Fair Board rATKICIA BROCK 'Patricia Brock, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. B. C. Brock, Jr., Route 5, Mocksville, has been seleoted to serve as' Girl Scout representative from the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council on Hhe Junior Fair Board for tihe annual Dixie Classic Flair. iRepresent'alives from all major youth organizations in the eleven county area will comprise the board. Patricia will be one of two Girl Scouts serving from the council. The Dixie Classic Fair has as Its theme for 1S87 the Slogan, "For the Young and Young In Heart.” A great deal of emphasis will be placed on youth throughout tlie en tire fair. (Most of the fuel used in the United Stales comes from fossils. Petroleum, natural gas, coal, and related products supplied 96 per cent of the energy consumed in 1960. Four Corners By MRS. L. S. SHELTON : Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon have returned to their home after vac^ tioning in Florida for three weeks. Mrs. Opal Walker of Winstohi Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dbton. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Latham of Pino visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. and Rickey and Itlr. and Mrs. Will, lam Ratledge of Deep C r ^ spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge to honor their mother on her birthday anniversaryi Other visitors in the Ratledge home were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cleary of Sheffield and Mr. and Mrs. Ferdin and Hoots of Yadkinviile. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis, Chris and Johnny of Hamptonville werb Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robeil Davis. Mr. and Mrs. aarence Elmore and children and Mr. and Mrs; Luther Ellis of Yadkin Valley Road visited Mr. and Mr«, Eugene Ellis Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mr. and Mrs'. Von Shelton, Dawn and Ken \1sitea P. W. Fox in Salisbury,. Monday. R(. 10 Jones Rd„ WInston-Saleih Pickup—Slaughter—Process ' Beef? and Pork. Beef availMile by quarter, half and whole side.' N. C. state inspected plant. CaU 788-9008 Winton-Salem or James Bipadway, 634-5427, MocksvlUe JOB OPENING Excellent Opportunity For An Exper ienced Bell-24 Machine Operator. Can start to work immediately. Good Working Conditions, top pay. If interested, apply in person or send complete resume. Milling Road Furniture Post Office Box 218 Phone 634-2183 WEDDINC PICTURES WK 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 Candlds to Candlelight Cameos" PICTURES WITH CREATIVE IMPACT Mills Studio and Camera Shop IX IIURN-^AROING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE<— THURSDAY ONLY All Other Days hi Main Studio In YadkinvUle Flione 634'2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679*3561 Yadkinviile—Night 679'2841 NOTICE! You Can Now Find A Complete Range Of Sizes In Simplicity Patterns At Belks! THROWRUGSALEATBELK’S SAVE 50% to 75% ON EVERY RUG! WASHABLE! TREMENDOUS SELECTIONS! DOZENS OF SIZES -SIZES FROM 24” x 40" to 4’ x O’ — SOME IRREGULARS. Values to $2.49 ..........................................Sale 99c Values to $3.99 ..........................................Sale $1.99 Values to $4.99 .........................................Sale $2.99 Values to $7.99 ..........................................Sale $3.88 LARGE SIZE TOWEL SALE Values To $2.00 Each! Famous Mill Quality! Some Slight Irregulars.77c ea ENTIRE STOCK FALL PIECE GOODS CHOOSE FROM THIS! • Wools • Cottons • Miracle Blends • Homespuns V i price MENS ZIP-OUT PILE LINED ALL-WEATHER COATS London Fog Reg. $45.00 .... Manstyle Reg. $19.99 .. . . 7 5Now ^33 N ow *14®® ENTIRE STOCK — MENS FALL SUITS AND SPORT COATS • Be Early And Save On These! • All From Our Regular Stock! Sportcoats Reg. $25.00 . . Suits Reg. $47.50 Now*15“ N ow » 2 9 “ 100 On Sale! LADIES DRESS CLEARANCE All From Our Regular Stock! Good Range Of Sizes And Colors!'/ 2 price CHILDRENS DRESS CLEARANCE Dozens To Choose From! Be Early For These!V i price Ladies SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE • Sweaters • Slim Pants • Skirts • Junipers You’ll Find Dozens Of Top Quality Sweaters By Famous Makers . . . Including Bobbie Brooks, Devon, Russ Togs And B* Casual! Pastel And Dark Shades! Don’t Miss This Chance! Be Early For These! Save To 50% MENS DEPARTMENT SWEATER SALE • Cardigans • Pull-Overs • Reg. $7. To $15. SPORT SHIRT SALE Regular $4.00 2 For S600 • Reg. Collars • Ivy Styles PANT CLEARANCE • Press-Free ^ Fabrics• 100% Wools • Wool Blends • Ivy Styles • Pleated Styles Sale '/3 o ff BOYS PRESS FREE SHIRTS Good Selection! Regular $4.00 f ‘‘o™ T t o 20! 2 tor $600 DOYS DEPARTMENT SPECIAL VALUES SWEATERS • Cardigans • Pull-Overs V s off Entire Stock! DOYS-MENS JACKETS Good Selection! Pile And Quilt Lined Styles. Some With Zip'Out Lining! Good Range Of Sizes! SAVE 33% Entire Stock MENS FELT HAT SALE Nothing Held Back! Every Hat Marked One-Half Of The Original Price. SAVE!V i price © © © © © (§) (D © (i) © (i> (i) (D @) (§)