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03-March,1*“1967 BOX SCORE Davie Highway Aectdcuu ........................ 41 ?f«Jurtes ................................. 25 {JPatatlUes ............................... 0 Davie’s Rainfall For The Pa«t Week W&t .64 l^xxix All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday, March 2,1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 45 On 1-40 Low bids of more than $2.6 mill Ion were received by the state High way Commission Tuesday for part ial construction of the first seg ment of the “missing link" of In terstate 40 between Forsyth County and Statesville. The bids covered 10.3 miles of the four-lanc highway from the end of existing 1-40 at the western edge of Forsyth County to just east of iMocksville in Davie County. The commission received bids on ----S-Mwl(nSr-roa4i\vay-\\«rk -and-st-r-ael-.- ures for the section. A paving con tract will be let later. Commission spoltesmen said 11 THUONG PUC, RVN. (5th SFIG 10) — Requiring c o h s t a nt maintenance are tiie many aittcnna whlcK link the isolated US Anny Special Forces Camp witli liigli- \cr Hcad'quartcc& vSGT. jerry B. Owens of'Houstonj Te^., (riglit), repairs a radio ahtehnai^ith the assist of SSG JERRY B. HANES OF MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SGT; Owms is the assi^an't communications supervisor of i'he US Army Special Force!! “AV detachment,.her^^ SGT Hanes is the team’s intelligence sergeant. gt, Jerry Hanes With Mf Forces In Vfefei^ni .'<!Fhc ‘W . detacbmenl camp nam- .^'(THUONG W C is locatcd in the Jf^r'ps. TiacUcahArM on, a finger- aU'to tj|i. juneiion aod SONG CON. ' j^boine ImprcMiye facts and figures .^■ coming out; of this. Camp. , On «reccnt search'and destroy opera- .a' unit of'piDCr (Civilian lr> gular Defend Group) soldiers and sir Vietnamese and US Army :lal , Forces advisors caught ^liarlic' in an ambush. After the smoko had cleared and ‘Charlie* had ‘cleared oul;\ the troopers counted f|:VC MDA, confirmed bo% count, id al a loss of only 3 wounded to Hfejr own Unit! - member of this Unit is SSG Byrd Hanes, son of Mr. ,and ']#rs;M. C..‘ Hanes of MocksvHle Rt. J.'Sgt. HSn'esas'iri Intelligence work with the Sth s m '' (abri) SF. Sgt. Hanes has been (n ,the U.- S. ^fmy since volunteering in April of il%7. Prior to that he. lived 9.n the farm with his. parents ncjjr Bear .Qi'eok and\ attended sbnpol in Mocksville. ..Six months ago, tiiis unit's camp locatcd at a different site. Be- |n^ nearly inundated during every monsoon-, seawn, it was decided to move the: oan)P to Its present loca tion. Nay. at the junction of two: rivfltBr. tlie.canip ct|n sliul off Viet use ilie river routes. Since moving, this fighting camp has been conducting search and des troy bperatioiis, cdmbat. patroilihg; and arranging ambushes for, the VC. Air this is done to keep ‘Cliarlie’ off balance and to protect the thousands of refugees that have come seeking protection. During the month of January' al one, 2,400 refugees arrived. This makes a grand total of 9,386 who are being fed and housed in the area. Temporarily, they are housed in tents until they,can build their own hqipc® with C3DG assistance from materials procured locally, pairing January, 9,295 pounds of food were distributed to them, and this will continue until they can raise their own crops. Also, 664 blankets were distributed along with . ISO boxes of pots and pans. Assistance to the refugees is all part of the ambitious Revelutionai’y Development Program being car ried out by Uiese US Army Special Forces troopers and their Vietnam- ese and: Cli0G > counterparts. Roads and- bridges are beink built, schools and, medicaU facilities, have been •bbnki-u’et^. ,.Al!a|n, ily: 3,000 immuniMtions^;^i^^t‘p i Medical classes are aisb Beliig given dally by US Army Special Foroeis medics to over 200 Vietnamese stud ents. iBesides ‘carrying the war* to the VC, a magnificant jab of rofuiee assistance is being performed by the members of this camp. A Venture In Faith Eleven Melhodlsl Churches of Davtc County are cooperaling in siniullaheous revival services, Sunday, March 5lh through March 8th. Called “A Venture In Pallh," the county churches will feature vis- lilng ministers. Services will be .held at 7:30 each evenipg. A full page advertisement in Ibis issue outlines the schedules of the churches and the visiting minister of each. Low firms entered bids for the roadway portion of the contract. The appar ent low bidder was Uie Asheville Contracting Co. of Asheville With $1,925,544. The next low bid was $1,959,683 from the HaiH]crt Co. of Birmingham, Ala. A low bid of $708,544 from Struct ures, Inc., of Greenville, S. C., was I’cceived for structures involved in construction of the segment. The second apparent low bid was $710,- 865 from the Wilson Construction Co. of Salisbury. Thirteen bids were submitted for the structures work. The apparent low bids are sub ject to roviow by Highway Depart ment engineers and will tie consi dered by the Highway . Commission when it meets March 9. The next section of the 1-40 Miss^ 'ing.^]nk, from Moclosvllle to the Daviefedell ■ (Jounty^'iiiw, . jyill be; • Yesterday the commission also received a low bid of ^,827 from' the Hickory Construction Co. of Hickory for a new bridge over Cub Creek on U. S. 421 in Wiikesboro. In ail the commission r^eived bids for 280 miles of roadwork in volving 32 projects In 28 counties. Spring Hat Sale A spring hat sale, sponsored by the Advance Volunteer Fire Depart ment Auxiliary will be held Friday, March 3 from 5 until 9 p. m., and on Saturday, March 4 from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. l iie sale will be held in the Shady Grove School Cafeteria. P. T. A. Supper Shady Grove P. T. A. will spon sor a supper on Saturday, March U from 4 until 7 p. m. in tlie Shady Grove School Cafeteria. Boxes to take out will be available. David Tutterow Heads Davie ECC Club .^_-_.DAJan JTUTTBROMt: — ^___ Most North Carolina counties now have active clubs of East .Carolina GoHege-stUdents-io-serve-as-persmi' al messengers between campus and home town. Organization of the county clubs has taken place quickly as a result of an effort by student President Stephen' B. Snitcman to actively in volve students in overall develop ment of East Carolina. Sniteman called a mass meeting several weeks ago to stimulate campus.'wide interest in his idea. He had EOC President Leo W. Jenkins arid State Sen. Robert B^Morgan, chairman of the trustet>s, on hand to speak to the students. ^ac!i county club oragnizcd so far has a chairman who is taking the lead in pla.nning club activities, those activities include making speeches about East Carolina back Jiome, visiting hoiiie county schools dnd .Mother -: drgaqiza^tohs', to' proyH~ Infaffinatiolf ab b u tr"^ E i^ f "C&r . and talking to individuals tiacK honie tb explain, iii PresldMt Snite- njaii’s .words, ‘‘that 'East Carolina is really rendering a great service to the cause of education." Charlie David Tutterow, son of Mr. and "Mrs. Charles A. Tutterow of Mocksville Rt. 4, heads the Davie County Club. Sniteman’s main idea in getting the clubs started, he said, was “to actively involve ourselves in filling a gap in understanding and accur ate information of the true purposes, accomplishments and goals of our college." ' But, he- said, club functions will go much beyond that. They will be called on to furnish hosts and host esses when home county groups or individuals visit East Carolina. And they will be asked to supply offic ial delegates to'accompany ECC of ficers on trips to home counties. Pino-Farmington Development Association Plans Avtrards Dinner The Pino-Farmington Community Development association met Thurs day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland West. The Awards Day Dinner was plan ned. It iwlll be held Satut^ay, March 18, at 7:30 p. m. Jn the Farmington School C^eterla. There will only be a hundred tickets for sale. Tickets will be sold by the members and Johnson’s Service Station. Mrs. Gene Miller gave a very interesting and informative talk on the proposed school plan for Davie County. Center Demonstration Club Has^ Meeting The Center Home Demonstration Club met Tuesday, Februaiy 21, with Mrs. Judy Swicegood. the program and her topic was, “Managing Time." licader reports were given by Mrs. Jo Westbrook, Mrs. Judy Swicegood, Mrs. Polly Forrest arid Mrs. Frances OINeal. Mrs. Carolyn Lyerly reported on the County Coun cil meeting. After the business session, the meeting was adjourned with the clui) oollcct. The hostess served delicious re freshments to 19 members and one visitor. Moose Fish Fry To Be Held March 4th The Mocksvilte Moose Lodge will hold a fish fry on Saturday, March 4th from 10 a. iri. to 8 p. in. ’ ’s Club Plans ' t h ^0(^Wli>e?W6mah’s Club will sponsdf=^”'Bake Sale' in conjunction wi^ a Craft exhibit to be held Friday, -March 10, from U a. m. until 3:30 p. m. in tlie County Office building. Roy Collette Electeil New Rotary Preeiileiit - - ~ faov W. COfctETTO- Home Demonstration Club MeeHings Planned The Clarksville Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Friday, March 3, at 7:30 p.m. at lihe Community Building 'vyjth. hostesses, Mrs. Joe Har^ and l^ss Jean Hat^pe. The Bailey Chapel Home Demon stration Club will meet Wednesday, March 8, at 2:00 p.m. with Mrs. Cleve Allen. The Kappa Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday, March 9, at 2:00 p.m. at Uic Community Building with hostesses Mrs. Wll- llaM . .Walker and Mrs. Claude Caiiner. MBsbhic Lodge To Meet iifiaay Nigm ' 'Htc Mocksville Masonic I.«dgc No. 134 will hold its regular meeting on Friday rtieht at 7:30 p.m. C. C. Craven, Master, urges all members to attend. Roy W. Ooliele was elevated to the presidency of the Mocksville Rotary Club al the annual election held Tuesday. He.’.vill succeed Ted Junker In this office, taking over the duties in July. O. K. Pope \TOS elected 1st vice- president; Chester Blackwelder, 2nd vice-president; and Ramey F. Kemp, secretary-lreasurer. Bill Daniel and Jim Bowman were nam ed to the board of directors. OUter directors include 0. K. Pope and Hugh Larew. Joe Patner had charge of the program and discussed the plotting of an elea,rical u tlia y system.' Ho“ used maps to iiluslinate the areas served by the Davie Electric Mem- berdilp Corporation. President Ted Junker presided. Special guests included Dr. Cliff Mlartin and Dr. Bill Lewis of N. C. State University; Judge Allen "Gw- yn of iReidsvllle; 'John Gugliemni nf Mocksville. Ronnie Seamon was the special student guest. Ray Draughn Named ^Ice - P re sid en L - O L ^____ Chrysler-Plymouth Firm 'Ray Draughn has bbeh named as -vicc^prgsidcnt_ anH npw salos man- ager of the Mocksville Chryrler- PiymouUi, Inc. Duke Wooten is president and general mai)ager and Mrs. Frances Wooten Is secreliary and ti^asurer of the corporation. Mr. Draughn has been in the auto- mobilerf'eld since IflSS. iUe Is ma/- riell. to the ,formel'-I)6¥otl^i1^ ^ The family resides on Hospital street in Mocksville. Mr. Wooten also announced that Bill WilUams has joined the firm as used car sales manager. Mr. Williams has been in the automo bile selling business since 1945. Central Carolina Bank Reports llecorcl Year New records were set by' Central Carolina Bank in nearly every fi nancial category in 1966. Announce ment lof the ibank's most successful year was made by Chas. 'F. Bahnson, assistant vice president, following the 63rd annual meeting of COB shareholders and directors Iri Dur ham on Thursday. Bahnson said deposit growth from Farm Bureau ippoints Committees i Roger Gabbert of Coolcemoe,Legislative President of the Davie County Roger W. Gabbert, Chairman Farm Bureau, announces the follow- lir\’in Jones, Jr. commodity commitlecs for 1967.J. M. Bowden, .Jr.Tobacco John K. Sparks K-L. S. Driver, Chairman Charles B. Phillips : Hubert Boles Urncral Keselulions i‘^l2d C. Myers John K. Sparks, Chairman Ij'J. W. Smool Cecil Leaga'ns Dale Chaffin John M. Ferebce Hairy Rodeman Po|ie B. T. Browder, Chairman Puhlictly Committee ■ R. G. Allen Mrs. L. s. Drivei- ' S. Clyde Hutchins Mrs. Doris B. Krje ' Lester Richie Office CommUtee ' J. M. Bowden, Jr.John F. Sparks Rodeman Po|ie B. T. Browder M Charles B. Phillips Charles B. Phillips Firld Crops Atembersblp . J. W. Smoot, Chuiunan B. T. Brott’dcr, chairman J. K. Orreil A. P. coble Kenneth Mintz L. S. Driver James Ward iiervice to Memberii iTire & Uat livettocli Claude Beck, l^iinnan ^ John F. Sparks, Chairman B. T. Browder J .'Alfred Coble John F. Orreli1 T. R. Green J. W. linioui H- H. Hunter (Vomm'i CammlUee Paul Eaton Mrs. L. S. Prik'er. duiniiao* RichaN Walker Mrs. M. D. Poi» nmiUiv Mrs. John F. Spaiicf W. U Myers, ciiairnian Mrs. L«stec iUchie ilvZollie Anderson Mrs. itoser Gabbert-■B. U Seaford Mrs. B. T. BrowderfH . F. Blaeltwelder. Jr.Ciyde Hutdiiue $71.9 'million to $80.8 million exceed ed that In any previous year. Instal ment loans were up lil% to $13.8 million, and total loans readied $48.2 million—«n increase of 17% over yeor-end totals for 1965. Totial capital, Rahnson said, ad* vanced from $5.2 million to $5.5 mil lion. Capiital stock totaled $1,557,517, after payment last month of a 5% Etock dividend to sliareholders. A transfer of $433,338 from undivided profits to sui-plus moved the bank’s total capital and suiplus to $5,250,000. Not only does this move strenthen and reinforce the bank's capital structure, Bahnson said, it also in creases the loan limit (to any one borrower) to $550,000. The bank's sharoliolders auUiuriznd Rescue Auxiliary To Meet Monday The Davie County Rescue Sifuiui Auxiliary will meet Monday, March 6, at 7 p. m. for its monthly nicel- Ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill O'Neal on Rt. 4. This Is an important nicotlng and the members arc urged to attend. Officcrfe will be clcctcd and the spring Fish Fry will be planned. issuance of up to-1,000 shares of the convnon stock of the corporation to be made available for purehase by employees of tlie bank, Baluison said a voluntaiy stock purehase plan had previously been established, and the shareholders’ action assures a continuing supply of stock for the plan. At tlie meeting. Chairman George Watts mill paid special tribute to two directors whose deaUis occurred in 1966. They were George W. Kano of iRoxboro, a member of the bank’s Board for many years; and I. Nor ris Rogers of Rolesvillc, a ^'barter member of the Wake IForest Board, Among items of major interest al the meeting was the bank's build* ing program, which projects now buildings 'in 1967 for Chapel ‘Hill, Butner, Mocksville, and the Resoureh Triangle Park area. IMcmbers of ti)c Mocksville Board were re-elected by the shareholders. They arc: M. li. Murray, chairmaoi Ben C. Ellis; George E. lilendricks; Robert L. Hendricks; T. t . Junker: P. .1. Mando; ixster P. Martin, Jr.: George E. 'Merrell, Jr.; Sheek Miller. E. C. Morris; W. W. Sntitto}- and Paul H. Stioud REPUBLICAN DINNER MARCH 9 STICKLEY TO SPEAK (^ptain James T. Campbell of AfoefcivWe. lervinjr in Vtetnai ARIMC. receives Ute Air Medal lir<m l^TC Jolui T. StanfleU Ba^Uon. as Sgt. Major CarJ M. Fedtrf»n loolw on. Captain or Moeltsville. He Isas been in Vletn^ni'for ilie past tw«v« monuii. i«e is n raddw ittJtoj'iuoodetm tw iU ttbaSdiil^ Jimmy. Ana and Mlchaci 'Hie Davie County Rojiubiican lixecutivc Cumiiiiltce is s|>unsoring a recognition diiuicr al Uw Davie County lUgli School cateteria on lliursday. Maix’h 9, at 7:iio p.nt The liepulilik’an caiidiciates in the USB General ii^iection and their wives will be Uie lionorod guests. Tlic feature siioaker will be John U. "Jack" Sliekley of CliartoUe, N. C. Mr. Stjddey is a successful tex tile exeeulive and is widely recog niied as an outstanding speaiicr. He is past president of tions Inter national. tia» played a major ruk. ia H» aimmigMi of CangwiBnaa Ciiarles Jonas in his own district, and is consideixKi by niauy to be one uf tiio leading prospects ds a lle|)ublicau c<iiulidatc for Uovernor in lyai). Tickets are $2.ju each ai^d can be otitained truin atu' member of Hie Davie fouuty Ito|Miblican Exec utive Conunittee vr by calling 6»)-s;U4. KCIEPSAKB DAIUONM A giri't bMt friend . . . fO B tO lfvmsa onp. Paf« Two*Davi6 (bounty £fiferprise-Recor9 *i*hurs()ay, Mateh 2,1967 Potential Hazards Of Spray Cans Are Outlined K'eiiiiy Jarvis Is Sefting As Pag^ A warning was issiiet) reeenlly by tlie Davio County lleallh lJi;part mcnl nn potential hazards in tlic use and disposal of spray cans "Wiiile spray cans have bi'ought advances in the ease of using many products, they also have brought possible dangers," he said. Some of the hazards outlined in* eluded injuries, sometimes perman ent, to the eyes and other parts oi the body, absorption of harmful chemicals through the skin ond the risk of explosion'of the aerosol con tainer under certain conditions. A sprny can was described as a gastight container filled \Wt)i a product and a propellant gas under iiigh pressure, atid equipped with a dl^nsing valve. When the valve i^ operated, such as by depressing a button on tlie container, the press ure of tlie propellant forces the pro duct through tlw valve. Although there are various types of pro pellants, all have the same purpose, Which is to blast the product into a ^ray of very tine particles. The Health .Department warned that damage to the eyes can result Ijoth from chemical irritation by the particular product or propellant, and from the force of tlie spray. This foi‘ce is considerable near the dispensing valve, and accounts for a great many eye Injuries. Both types of injury frequently occur with hair sprays and air fre.'sheners be cause products are .sprayed a^pro}!■ imalely at e>’e-levcl where the user can inadverieitily direct tlie spray at his pyos. Another possible hazard is encountered when insecticides and garden products packaged in aerosol containers are used out of door^. An unexpected gust of wind can blow harmful chemicals onto tlie skin or into the eyes. lA pin or other sharp instniment should not be used in an attempt to clear a clogged valve, the doctor advised. Tills can destroy the seal and allow the contents to escape ip an uncontrolled spray, Tlte Health Dept, also cautioned on storage of aerosols. Jle noted that heat generally causes the propellant to expand, thus increasing pressure withirtT the container to the iwint of rupturing it. The resulting e^los- ioH can injure nearby persttns with jagged pieces of rtetal fVcm tlW can, as well as with its cdntents. Storage in direct sunlight and neai* or on a radiator or other artificial heal source should be. avoided, he said. Further, it w^s indicated that aer osols should not be stored in a clos ed automobile, its glove compart ment or trunk, or in other confined areas. Leakage of contents under these conditions could produce ^n“ accumulation of flammable vapors Which would ignite if a lighted mat ch or cigarette were brought into the area. Care must also be taken in dis< posing of aerosol containers, ^he Dbctor ttointed out. Because spray cans will have some propellant left after the product has been consum' cd, they should not be incinerated; The’ high heal from, the fire can cause the remaining gas to expand. This may produce a pressure be yond that which the container will witlistand, resulting in an explos ion. Puncturing is likewl-se not re commended. The rapidly escaping propellant can cause an explosion of sufficient force to cause injury. It is urged Uiat the public follow a few basic suggestions for safe use of spray cans: 1. Do not store aerosol containers in .<!unlighl or near iicat sources, 2. Do not store in confined areas. 3. Do not store within the reach of children. 4. Read and follow caution state ment on every aerosol container. 5. Use spray cans in well-ventilat ed areas. 0. Wash hands and exposed skin immediately after spraying with chemicals. 7. Before discarding containers, exhaust pressure by holding down the operating valve. 8. Do not puncture or inchierale spray cans.- . 9. Place used spray cans in pro per receptacle for pick-up by local waste disposal agency. JOHN F. WILLIAMS iFuneral services for John Frank Williams, 6S, of Seattle, Wiashing- — tdnrwere-lield-Saturdayi-FebruaiY 25th.. He died Tuesday, (February 21, at 4:30 p.m, at Providence Hospital in Seiattle. ' ;IHe wias -born March 4, 1901 in Davie <^unty to mionvas Monroe and'France Williams. Survivors include: 2 sisters, Mrs. Sadie !W. Williard 'and Mrs. 'Donnie .Dunn, .i)olh of iRoute 1, Advance; and 1 hall sister, Mrs. Minnie Dunn of Winston-Salem. MRS. ROBERT HEAD , Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Bell Head, 58, of Cooleemee, wife ol Robert HOTd, were held' Friday, Febioiary 24, at 3 p.m. at North , Cooleemee Church oif God; Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. She was born in Davie County to Thomas and Daisy Williams Bam- eg. She was an employee pf Erwir Mills in Cooleemee. Surviving are her husband; three sons, James,- John and Bobby Head of Cooleemee; a daughter, Mrs Sadle Snips' ‘or Cooreernee; 'jwc Trothrs, Otis and tommy Barnes of Denton; four sisters, Mrs. Gertiie McCreary of Cooleemee, Mrs. Grade I^onard of Thomosville, Mrs. Ma mie Hepler of Chestnut Mountain, Oa., and Mrs. Ruth Leonard of Salisbury; and a'half brother, John Turner of Statesville, Williams of Cheraw, $. C.; two daughters, Mrs. J. C. TaVe of Salis bury and Mrs. Jim Hodge of Gulf port, Miss.; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Irving Spry of Salisbury and ,'J(Irs. Therman Smith of Spencer; three sisters, Mrs. Lula Honlie'rry of Saliabury, -Mfs.- Dolla-Mun Mrs. Claty Adams of Cooleemee; and a brother, Ed Williams of Spencer. The funeral will be at 11 a. m. Thursday at ISaton Funeral Chapel'. Burial will be In Rowan Memorial Park. , MRS. ERNEST FOSTER Funeral services for Mrs. Estell Foster, 64, widow of Ernest Foster, were held Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. ot Plney Grove Methodist Church. She died early Sunday at hei home, Mocksville, Rt. l, of a heart attack. She was a member ot Plney Gro ve AM'E Zion Church. Surviving are lour daughters, Mrs. Emma Linney of Greensboro, Mrs. Ernest Hoke of High Point, Mrs. Mildred Sannon of Salisbury and Miss Faye Foster of the home; one sister, Mrs. Geneva Scott ol Mocksville; and two brothers, Shirl ey Studevent of Advance arid Clyde Studevent of Mocksville. JOliN ADAM WIU.MM8 John Adam Williams, 08, of Sails- bury, Rt. Ij _died Monday at his home. lie was bom in Davie County to John and Belle Burton Williams. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rosie Trexler Williams; a son. John L. DAVIE COUNTS' ENTERPRI8&RBCORO Publiflhed Bvery Thursday At 124 South Main St. UfoctovUte. N. 0. 2702B GORDON TOMLINSON GD(TOR'PUBLBHBR SUB SHORT A8S0GIATB BDITOR ^eoond'Clasfi postage paid at Mtock^le, Nro. Suiiscrtption mtM: Sni COPY lOe: $4.00 per year in NOrtih Oarollna: $4.50 per year out of Cpt & Mrs. Altpn Sheek? To Visit Parents Here CPT and Mrs. Alton J. Sheek will arrive in- Mocksville this week to visit with their >parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Sheek of Boute 3, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Gaither San ford of city. Mrs. Sheek is the former lAdelaide Sanford. Captain Sheek hasTusrcoftipMed the Army Medical service Officers Career Course, a 21 week course at Fort Sam Houston, San lAntonio, Texias. Captain Sheek graduated in the ’ toB^third of ■hls_clas3_QfJUI5-0if^ fleers, attaining an academic aver age of 97 for the course of instruc tion. Upon completion of the school Captain She6k was assigned a three year tour of duly in Worms, Ger many.- .luring the stay in pan Antonio, Mrs. Siieek, an RN, worked in Ob stetrics, ILabor and Delivery, of r^ix Memorial hospital, a private hospital located In the heart of dovmtown San Antonio, just three blocks from the historically famous Alamo. After a 30 day leave with their parents, Oaptian and Mrs. Sheek will depart for Germany. Sayings Bonds Set 20-Vear Record In January 1967 Sales of U.S. Savings Bonds, Ser ies lE ,in North Carolina during Januai^ were Uie highest for the month since 1947. Total E Bond sales amounted to $5,707,008, an in crease of more than 10 per cent over soles in Jianuary of last year. Combined sales of both Series E and iH Bonds were $5,839,003, tiie ic sold in -20-ycnror KteNNY JARVIS Kenny Jarvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd L. Jarvis, ins Clegg Street, Statesville, N. C. has been selected to ser\'e as a, page in the House of Reprosentatlvies. NoiUh Carolina General Assembly, Raleigh, N. C. during the week of March G-10. The Statesville youth has iieen offJcially notified .by a letter received from the Honorable David M. Britt, Speaker of the House. The selection of young-Jarvis to serve as a page was made possible by the recom mendation of the Honorable Gilbert Boger and the Honorable Homer Tolbert, representatiyes of the 39th district which comprises Davie and Iredell Counties. Iredell County Republican Chair man, Edd Canup)), reports tiiat this is the first Ume in 70 years tliat a young Republican from Iredell TmFrom North Davie Cotmly baiiketball ti'anv . . . both boys and girls . . . ended regular sea.<ton play Tue.<iday night with a double win over the strong North Iredell teams. These wins clinched second place in tliB con ference for bolh the Rebels and iRebelettes. The Rebelettcs will open play in the Piedmont Conference tourna ment Friday night at Kannapolis. The Davie girls will be pitted ag ainst either Kannapolis or South Bowan, depending upon Avhich teams end up in this place. This game will begin at G p. m. The Davie boys will play Monday night at 7:30 p. m„ meeting the third place South Piedmont team . . . eitlier Kannapolis or Albemarle. The t ournament finals will be played on Thursday night. Marcii 9th and the winners will meet, tlie winner of the Northwestern and Southwestern Conference for the championship of the Western North Carolina Activities Association. This game will be played at Lenoir Rhyne College on March 101 h. The Davie Boys ^ t «veet rewhge Tuesday night with a 05 to 00 win over the first place North Iredell team. The Raiders had previously defeated the Rebels on their home floor. William Carter and Randall Ward led the Davie attack with 24 and 23 points respectively. Jerry Hendrix had 12; and Mando. Bailey and Deadmon had 2 each. The Rebelettes won a 40 to 33 vic tory with Marsha Bailey scoring 20 points; Janice Markland had 9 points; Nancy Allen, 7; and Jan .Iordan, 4. West Rowan handed the Davie Rebels their second straight defeat Inst Friday night by the score of 72 to 5!t. Last Tuesday night thfe Rebels lost to Mooresviiie. The Rtbeiettes scored a 40 to 33 viclorj' to hang on to second place. William Carter led the scoring for the Rebels with 21 points; Randall Ward had 15; Jerry Hendrix, w-. Bailey, 8; and Deadmon,^ ^ For the Rebelettes, Janice Mark land and ,Tan Jordan had 16 and 12 High Rock Lake Group Reorganizes *nte l^gK RMk iLtfM A»UbltiUon uhde)«one \vith a new sifiie'of oMcen and'directors. ffettherlj', the orianiwRloli llidud- ed ntfly the nortil fitXiheaaC side oK;the lake. The iRTRIih Bide has been added to eltboltHpt^ the enlire shore line. OSlcer.s and direclors from Ro wan County have been added. In ad dition to those from Graensbora, High PoTrtt, -(Lexington, Winston iSiem ^ d a number of other fled- littnt communities w'hdse re^deiits use the lake for recreation. Dr. Trent Bu^y, of SoU^ury, executive vice president, said the * purpose of the reorganization is to facilitate cooperation between prop erty owners, people who use the lake, and the lAluniinum Corporation of‘American, the t’ederal Power Ci^nmi^on and the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission. “Our aim," said Dr. BuAy, "is t« pi^teet' the lake’s recreational valuds and to aroi^ more public inferest In of the ’Ple^onl’s finest saAAoSr areias.” piflhts respectively; Bailey had 9; Brtgmaf), 1; Hartman, 1; and Cor- natz^r, i. (Dr. fiusby said th^ gtvup will sponsor iwater safety prosraffls and \t’m poshly instaiV markers to warn boate» stoflut Submetlcid objects, f The association is opening a mem- bersJilp diiVfe; Hie HdJJes to spcwe nipmbersWps from everyone, who uses l^ock Lake for rec reational purposes. One Person injured In Wreck On Sunday One person was injured in acci dent Sunday around 7:30 p. m. on US 04, 4-mlles west ot Mocksville. Mary Williams Messei*, 30, of High Point, suffered lacerations of r the chin. She was driving a 1906 Comet. The other car involved was oper ated by Wade MarloWe, 47, of Statesville, N. C. It was a 1067 Ford. State Highway Patrolman Bill Wlilte said that his investigation showed that Mrs. Mess^ft. vvas. gbing.... east and Marloive was going west on US Ti4. Mrs. Messer allegedly failed to dim her lights that blinded Marlowe and the cars sidesiwiped in a sfiarji curve. Damage to the Comet Was estima ted at $to;. $i500 to the Ford. Mrs. Messer was charged with failui'e to dim lights. ^ ft PArs to ADVEIlLtliSB Use Enterprise Want Ads and were lO.G per cent about Janu- ai7 ot a year ago. The 19B7 annual dollar goal as signed to North Carolina is $70,400,- 000 — 3,'i per" cent higher than 1906. Gales .in January amounted to 8.3 per cent of (his goal. | "The needs of the economy, the menace .Of inflation, the rising costs of the^war in Vietnam, and, in pai'ticular, the impoplance of invol ving more American families in the owner^p of shares in their coun try call for a major expansion in Bond sales this year," said W. H. lAndrews, Jr., Stale Volunteer Cbalrmian. ‘To meet these pressing needs the Treasury has assigned thW greatest quotes since World War III. aiid we know that, with the co operation and determinaUon of each ilforljh Carolinian, the Stiate will achieve its dollar quota.” ^‘-Saies^n■^Davle^Couhly during Jan- uai7 were $32,468.00, which is 10.2 pel’ cent of the County’s 1907 quota of $318,800, according to Kiiox Johnstone, Davie County Volunteer Ohairnron. a page in the General Assembly at the slate capitol. Kenny is active in the Boy Scouts and is a member of Oakdale Bap tist Church. He is an 8th grader at Oakwood Junior High School where he is a member of the band. He is a rnember of the Young Republican Club of Statesville. 4-H Glub News FARlVnNGTON W W V J W ,w w v w w v w w w w w ^ w v w v w w v w w w w w ^ BULK SPREADING IM E or FERTILIZER V-C or ARMOUR — Bag Or Bulk — NEW EQUIPMENT — Immediate Delivery — (Weight Tickett On Regue$t) U b v o name and pbone number in boi at U w Interwotira of IHgbway «0l awt VB « In MocksvtUe or caU - Paul E. Hodges Row>n>Davi« Lima Service Night 89&4690 The Farmington 4^H Club met Thursday, February 16, and was called to- order by president, Mike Miller, The pledges to the flags were said. Mrs. Clayton Groce, 4-It leader, reminded us that Febroary 20th was deadline for lohg-tlme record Jjpoks. Mrs. Groce explained how to start a long-time record book and encouraged us to start one. Mr. Donald Smith came to visit us from, the Mocicsville Garden Center. He told us aibout the Flower Show. He also told us that if we wanted to plant flowers in the com munity we should decide what to plant and when to plant them. We discussed the radio program to be given Monday. February 20th ■Refreshments were served toy Mrs. Bill Johnson.. Reporter, Roland Lakey THEATER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NOTICE! NEW HOURS CLOSED SUNDAY • MONDAY TUESDAY . WEDNESDAY Admission ............................ 7Sc Children Under 12 .............. 35c THURS.-FBI.-SAT. MARCH 2-3-4 ‘T h e M Ones’ starring DESBUS WAQSON Roraie: Mepowcui Tbunday and nUay filwwa at TiM aad fitt p.m. tatunlay filwvi a( ItM ao4 t>it and 7iOO aad ti48 |i.m. COMNG MOOti MRfOT ON SVNMBT STRIP "MyitDRftBB'i ROW" t / e BereUaninVitation t« fint • living; smart aofat that combine aophiiticaieA ttyling with aU of thi txceptional Broyhill Premier gnalit!/ fealUret. IPs been a long time since we've seen,sofas <ts f, loeelyin.)dshioni asmetieulmshj ■ ■ tailored, and as generously . proportioned ...at this low pricef. I I t t ! I STORE HOURS - 9 a.m. To 9 P.m.—Mondayi-And-Eijdfty^- 9 a.m. To 6 p.m.—^Tues.—^Wed.—^Thurs. 9 a.m. To 5 p.m.—-Saturday 1. SCOTGHGAIU)Evary Broyhill Premier fabric is scotch- garded for extra protection. 2. ARM COVERSFitted arm ileeVii Includfld on upnolatered arm pieces at no extra coat. - 3. SELF DECKINGThe face fabric of the lofa ii uieo on the platform under the cushions—not an Inex- peniive muilln, 4. N B W W C U SH IO K{ separate layers of latex foam rubber ami p&lyeiter fiber for, th jt plump ‘‘cuetom" look and tliB ultiiimtr'In deep UStTng comfoiT. 6. COIL SPRING BASEThe rugg«d base conitruction that givet ad(M reiiiiency and independent spring ftCtiODt 6. HARDWOOD FRAMETriple dowelledi kiln dried extra hravy - frame insurei rigid, durable coMtruction. Douglas Furniture Co. “Where Beauty, Comfort And Price Meet” - CLEMMONS VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER - Highway 158 Clemroont, N. C.Phone 76M541 Dwvie C o iii^ C«ter|sriM4(eooml l ^ i i e -o j<sa^draoc!i0s I By MARGARET A. LEGRAND - ABRWlSS FtROM MASS. Mrs. CSarl Jennings and son, Oov* tlon arrtved by plane from Haver hill, Massachusetts on Sitnday, Feb ruary 19 to spend n week with her mother, Mrs. W. iM, Marklin on , Salisbury Street and other relallv es here. On Sunday, (Mrs. Marklln’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and ,, Mrs. Paul Maritlln and children, 1., Nancy, Clay and Robert of Rook ,,, Ingham, visited his mother and sis ter. ■ ATOBNID BANQUET I" Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith Jr. • attended a banquet Tuesday night I held at the Voyager Inn Restaur " ant in Winston-Salem. The banquet I' wias given in honor of the Eleetro- '■•'lux salesmen and their wives. '■"SUFIBBR OUESTS SUNDAY Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. IJames Sunday at their home on Maple Avenue were their ' Son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. lAlbert Anrhigton and sons, "sieve and Tim of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Ivie Miller and Leo ^m - hart of Salisbury. ON DiEiAN’S LIST f;;: Tommy Ward, son of Mr. and '^Mrs. James A. Wand of Route 3, freshman at the University of 'INonth Carolina at Chapel Hill, is ^(one of 17 percent of general college (TMudenls whose name is included on ((the Dean’s list for the fall semest- ^er. The Dean’s list Includes stud- -enis wno have an academic average Mof B with no grade lower than C. % IC PAVNE AT HOME ® 'A-lC Larry W. Payne who is sta tioned at Forbes AFB, Kansas, and (toss Kate IMley of Topeka, Kan- (|jas, visited Larry’s parents, Mr. ^nd Mrs. Homer W. Payne on Grey ^iireet last week. RiAlEIOH MONiDAY % Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall spent Mon-, ^ y 'in Raleigh and 'Dunn. Mr. Hall Attended tihe consolidated meeting (^f tihe board of trustees of the Uni versity of North Carolina held at ^he' Capitol. After the meeting, they ^rove to Dunn to visit Mrs. Hall’s ,pirenits, Mr. and Mrs. C5arl Fitchett. LATHAM BUiRJJIED ® Sam 'Latham was badly burned' ^Friday morning when he tried to <gxtln^ish a fire which developed (3n the Athol Company plant in Dur- iSam in wWch <te-wortei. ‘He was jreated at a Ibcil "ho^ital aiid ha'S! Returned to his-home. Sam’s moth- per, Mirs. S. R. LoUiam. of.'Salisbury t^street, left Sunday with her son, Im of Fayetteville, for Ifiirham to isit with the family. ^O M E ON LEAVE ADRI John E. Quillin, Jr., US vy, Mrs. Quillin and son,'Robert, int the last three weeks with his rents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene .Quill- , Sofley Street. He left last ik for duty in England. Mrs. lillin and son are staying here and givill join him ‘later. COWrPBST ^I^Ronnie O'Neal of—Route 4,-^on ^150 from radio station in a' contest for answering 'a jjuiz^cjuest- ^on. • ' %OVlNG H E ^ ■ 01108, W E ^ (1 Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Chapman are {^ving to Dwie County, this'week ^rom Stoneville. They will live in the iri Jones tome on Highway iB4. Chapman is a case> worker for Davie County Welfare Depart- int. FROM VAOATOON and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith turned to their home on Route 3 Thursday after a ten day vaca- (Jtioh in Florida. They visited Mr. ((and Mrs. George W. Smith, Mr. and "rs. Bryant Cook and relatives in id; Mr. and Mrs. Cletus ;s at Symra Beach, and Mr. nd Mrs. Jim Hendrbc. iSiOME PROM NEW YORK (i W. J. Jones of New York City (i^pent the past weekend here with ,;Jiis family on Maple Avenue. DANCE PESfPIVAL ^ Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Mrs. Martin and daughter, Mary Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. And- 'Wws, Candy Everidge, and Mr. and (Mrs. M. H. Croce attended the (|}ance festival Sunday afternoon |ield in the James C. Hanes Com munity Center in Winston-Salem, ^he festival was sponsored by the Wnston-Salem Civic Balet. iioMB PROM o o t m a m m ' Paul CrulAs Jr., of Faimin^ton, (Cionnacticut, spent Uw past week* end at home with his mother, Mr*. ,p . C. Grui)bs on Saliabury Street. C « e SW MjmS MBR,E Kathy Leathetman and'.Toe Ever- hardt, students at Ea.it Carolina Collegn, arrived la.st Friday to spend the semester break here with their parents, n^r, and Mrs. Warren Leatherman, Owyn Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Everhardt «f Route 4. They spent the past week-end at ASTC, Boone, as -^ests of Chris Hinkle and Bonnie Rushing. VltSITS MOTHER HERE Charles C. Hines of Winston-Sal em spent Sunday here with his mother, Mrs. S. H. Hines on Maple Awnue. WINSTON-SALEM VTSITOR Mr.<i. R. W. Colleite of Winston- Salem spent last Wednesday here, the guest of Mr.<!. T. P. Dwtggins oh Wilkesboro Street. HAS ACOIIDENT SUNDAY iMark James, seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie S. James of Wilkesboro Street, sustained In juries at 'his home Sunday a. m. when he stuck a long needle in hiis foot. Mark underwent surgei7 at Davie County Hospital and is re covering satisfactorily. VISFPS IN DURHAM Mrs. L. P. Martin returned froip Durham Monday where she visited Mrs. A. S. Linthicum and Miss Emi ly Griffith for ten days. GRiEBNVILLE VISITORS iDr. and Mrs. R. S. Spear and Miss Karen Spear of Greenville will Join their older daughter, 'Miss Gwen Spear in Winston-Salem Fri day and the four of them will spend the weekend together here with Mrs. Spear’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster on Lexington Avenue. VISIMNG IN WINSTON Mrs. John P. LeGrand left last Wednesday for Winston-Salem to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and children. HERE PROM VilHGIiNilA Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Farthing and baby son, Chip of Roanoke, Virginia, spent the weekend here with Lloyd’s mother, Mrs. Charles L. Farthing on Wilkesboro Street. KEMP PAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp and son, Tracy of Raleigh visited Ram ey’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp bn Forest Lane the past weekend. LT. GOL, Ii/«rOHER HBRB , : JLt.',pdlr^.* L. Hatcher whfr is stationed at. Oastle A. F. B., At water, Calif., spent the weekend at Pork with his father-in-law and niother. .Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey. VKIT MOfnHERSISTBB Miss Sarah Foster of Louisburg, and Mrs. Jack Page of Rocky Mount, visited Mrs. E, P. Foster the-past ■weekend. Mrs. Page is Mrs! Foster’s sister and Miss Foster her daughter. HOME PROM WESTE3RN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Morris returned February. 21 from a three week western trip. They visited New Mexico,- Arizona Tmd^exas. Ther also visited Ne\v Orleans, Loulsana en route liome_. SPCTIDS WEE2C HERE Mre. C. B. Smith of EHtoabethtown. Monday for her home after spending' a .week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Milton Call on Salisbury Street. IN HIOKORY FOR DAY Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent last Thursday in Hickoiy with her sis ter. Mrs. Lonnie Lanier. HOME FOR WIEEK END Mrs. Verna Safley, a freshman at Davis Hospital, School of Nursing, was at home for the weekend with her parents, Mr. and -Mrs. Bill Saf ley on Route 4. VISPre PARENTS Miss Jane Click of Winston-Salem, spent the weekend at home with her parents, (Mr. and Mrs, Fletcher Click on Wilkesboro Street. NANCY SHEEK HERE Miss Nancy Sheek, student at Greensboro College, was at home the past weekend with her parents. Mr. and 'Mrs, J. K. Sheek on North Main Street. LEAVES HOSPimAL Bill Collins returned to his home on Maple Avenue last Tliursda}' from Devie County Hosf^tal where he was a surgical patient for a few weeks. GUIDING HAND Afany « self-made man's nesteSB would have been a goose egg if he hadn’t married the right kind of chick. THE TEXTILE SHOP 8AUBBURY 6T8KET In Tinw Far «Tiwt New §9tUu Cut w SiiU BowM HanMpiu 4»" WW* ....... ..................... OolTWbi|i|wd Cream 1,. . jwtato «r soUdi ................................ tlMHnm^iun ...................................................................... O tb IliWBondM Crepe ........................................................ #■& |8.7gPHotod u d Cwvw Prtols ..........................W» u|i BUmRICK PATnSBMi - OMPUCliy PATTKBNI MISS CONNIE DELL WAGNER ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED . . . Mr. and Mrs. Odell Wagner announce the engagemenit of toheir daughter.-GoRai)i€-^eUy--to-Div-JaraeB-Er-AndfewSr^ni-of-Mi_'s._ Viotor L. Andrews of Raymond Street and the late Re- wrend Andrews. The wedding will be April 29 at the, First Presbyterian Church. Miss Wagner is a graduate of Davie County High School and the Universiity of North Carolima at Greensboro. She is currently employed by the Ingersoll-Rand Company in Mocksville. Dr. Andrews gi’aduated from Newton-Conover High 'School in Newton, and received his B. S. Degree fitmi Wake Forest College. He was graduated Doctor of Dental Surgery from the Dental School of the University of Maryland. He is now associated in the prac- itice of general dentitstiy with his brother at 715 Hos- i'pital Street. MISS DELAINE GLASCOCK SORORITY PLEDGE . . Miss Delaine Glascbck,daughter of Mr, and ________Clyde—-Glascock;— Jyjiyne fflnwell, Mrs. E ., D„l)ames, Hospital Auxiliary Begins Member Drive Tiie 'Davie County Hospital Aux iliary is now in the process of se curing meml)cr.?Ji|ps. Mrs. Wade Groce, Membersliip Civairman for the Auxiliaiy, has is sued la list of members of her com- anit^fie ,<|jaj;''<!an-be- conlactcd sliould anyone.'ihat has not. been reached want 'lo become a men*er of Uie Auxiliary. (Beginning March 1st, a special drive' will be underway. (The following are members of Memberiiiip commititee; Mrs. Grady Smi'th, Mrs. Von C. Shelton, Mrs. E. R. Pope, Mrs. Leo Williams, Mrs. Fred Smilih, Mrs. Wade Furches, Mrs. Bill iFlynn, Mrs. Vic Andrews, Mrs. Bill Seaford. Mrs. S. G. Wal lace, Mrs. Jack Pennington, Mrs. B. (L. Richards, 'Mrs. John Long, Mrs. R. L. Foster, Mrs. Arthur Baker, Mrs. Jim Everidge, Mrs. M rsrhas been'pledged to the Delta Omicron Chapter of Zeta Tau ^pha Fraternity. This is one ^of the four social sororities at Lenoir Rhyne College. Miss Glasdock is a freshman and is majoring in Sociology. STEPPING STONES Friendless is the man who tries to divide his acquaintances into as- sests and liabilities. Helping Your Doctor to Help Tiw registered pbar- maclst’s respoMibiUtyt preicilptbmi Wied ex* aclly as ordered. HALL Drag (fO. lU N. Main •fwkwriUe. M. C. PfIONB aM41U Mrs. W. M. Long, Mrs. W. J. Wilson and Mrs. Sam Walker. The drive will end April 1st James Blackwelcler Honored On Birthday James Paul Blackwelder, son of ■Mr. and Mrs. Paul Black^velder of Church Street, was ^ven a birth day party on February 22 on his Sth anniversary. Games wore playe<l and favors given to each guest. Refreshmeut.s were served to; the honoree, Paul Raucii, Janice Rauch, Tommie Cook. Jane Keller. Dean Naylor, Perry Collette and Teresa Davis. Cake-Cutting Friday Honors Bridal Pair Miss ^rbara 'Faye Call and her fiance, .leriy .Tames who were mar ried Saturday, were honored with a cake-cutting following the rehearsal for tiioir wedding Friday evening. Host ami hostess were tiie bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Ralph E. Call at Uieir iiome on iRoule 4. Tiie bride’s taljie was -covered with a while cloth wiUi blue net overlay. Tlie centerpiece wws a tier ed wedding cake decollated wltih blue and white roses. Tiie cake was flanked by sliver candelabra with blue tapers and while carnations. Miss Linda Owens served the wedding cake and Mrs. Foy Cope poured punch. Assisting In serving was Miss Janet Call. Creative Writing By School Pupil Jeff Bowden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr., has writ ten the following poem: My Teen-Age Sister "Do ■yoiHiave -a-teen-age-sister?"... If you do you have my sympathy, mister. She comes In from school like a monkey on a string And no sooner is she home than the telephone rings. Then it’s yap, yap, yap for an hour and a half. The rest of the conversation is giggles, yells and laughs. After that the music begins, She shakes and twists and jumps and spins. The house is shaking and tiie win dows breaking But she keeps on dancing while my head is aching. There’s never a dull moment you can take it from me. But I klnda like iier, she’s my sister, you see. Birth A!hn6uricemeiiti? Mr. and Mrs. Charlie B^own'^!^i^ ner St., Mocicsvllle. a daughter, Fellsa Charlene. Februai^ 21, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lagle, Rt. 4, Mocksville, a daughter, Deborah Charlene, February 21, 1967. ■Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plowman. Rt. 2, Yadkinville, a son, Gregory Joseph, February 23, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Carter, Rt. 4, Mocksville, a daughter, Gwendol yn Marlene, February 26, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bennett, Rt. 3, Mocksville, a daughter. Sue Ellen. Februaiy 25, 1967. —Mr.-and-Mfs.-K^W--Wright,. Rt. 4.. Mocksville, a daughter, Patricia Kay, February 26, 1967. ■Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Shoaf, Rt. 3, ^lA dV W V U W W W W W W W W W M 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 Cuitom Made »r«peries & Bedspreads. Free Estimates . . . WiU Make Nigbt Appoindnente LYERLY'S CUSTOM DRAPERIES 31 Court Square Mocksville, N,C» \ PHONR Owned aad Operated by MR«. m U h MAE MRS. JERRY DALLAS JAMES MISS BARBARA; CALL, JERRY D. JAMES WED IN LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH Miss Barbara Faye Call and .Ten? Dallas James,were married at 5 p. m. Saturday, February 25 in Liberty Methodist Church. The Rev erend W. R. Frost officiated. Wed ding musicians were Mrs. Foy Cope, pianist, and Mrs. Kenneth Bobo, soloist, of Winston-Salem. 'Mrs. James is the daughter of Mr. and JIrs._Raiph E.^all of Route 4. Siie is a graduate of Saiisiiury Business College and is employed at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company In Winston-Salem. Mr. James is the son of Mr. Mrs. D. T. .Tames Jr. of Winston- Salem. He is a senior at North Carolina State University at Raleigh where > 2 is president of Delta Kap pa Phi fraternity. Given in marriage by her‘father, tiie bride wore a gown Of peau- de sole and Alencon lace with a chapel train. Her veil fell from a pillbox and she carried a colonial bouquet of bride’s roses. Miss Janet Call was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were 'Miss Gwen James of Winston-Sal em, the bridegroom’s sister,, and 'Miss Sarah C3Jl, 'the bride’s sister. The altcridants wore floor-length drnssSs of Lieutenant blue brocade with matching headpieces. They carried bouquets of blue carnations. Mr. James was his son's best man. Ushers were Douglas A. Bris tow and Max KImmons of Winstoh- Saiem. Mobksviile, a son, ‘iFarren Kent, F^ruary 27, 1967. Miss Faye Hutley ‘Feted At Bhower ; Miss Faye .Hiitley ,1biilb«6ket t>( A/IC Larry Payne, was Jeted with a'floating sho^f^r'Tftiifiiialiy, Pejl' ruary 23 from until jBiSO ,p. |n. iHostes'os were Miits Beiiky Pay* ne, Mrs. Ruth' PayAe ' ahfl Mrs. Grace Lowe.'. Assisting In receiving and acm'inf were Miss Shirley James «and iNlns. Pauline Gregdr>’. The centerpiece for Iho lice cov* ered table was a large cry^l pun ch Wvl' enclrcle'd'w'ith ..g^en .afid white candles and ivy.' Green ahfl White,_alsD;_dtecjirliied_thB_!glft_tetile.^ • The guests \vere jservcd punch, cookies, mints, nuts tand pickles. The hostesses .^ftsao .tlie hbuonee were a corsage of chrysanthemums and lingerie. ' Chris' S’lMth’ ' Has Birthjday ■ Chris Smltii, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene. Smoilh, was honored with; a paniy 1‘rlday, -February. 44 at his home On Nortili (Mai(iX>'o®^ on Ws 9th birthday ahnivei^ty. ' . (A clowij nioUf was cj^rriei^ out in the deroi^Uons and ' refi'c&liiments, 'Games weVe play<^d,,trtter Which ice cream,' cake, candy 'antt lS6d cokes were Served :tO:- ths honoi'ee. EllzaboUi and Paigo SmUiii Kevin GoodWin, J6ff ,Oox.;' Hue) ligje, Lane iHollar,and Henry Hunt. Winners Ahripunced / For Card Benefit \ iHl'gh score pViM'Jn-bridge ,i)la3f. ^ s awarded Malt hi the card(party b e ^it .held Saturday,-niBlit^ F ebi^^; 18 ,ln tiw iDavie County. H i^ :S^opl-.oaf^etia fw the fHeart,.: l^nd.^Le^h Blafik'- ■welder won the 'ropjc ; p ^ • for h i^ s(»re. , ■ . r , j- jDoor :prl?es y,'Qre woh -Jjy . Johnny Naylor,. Bill, .Foster .and ;Lester 'Blackwelder. j . The. 'Heart' ;Fnind /Benefit’s com- jb; lihose’ wlw suppoH^^ "project, mitte'e has expressed' appreciation SALE! MOHAWK CARPET Heavy Mohawk Cushion ic6% Continuous Fllameiit Nylon' Beige Tweed Moss Green Tyeed Eose Beige Splid Sjq. Yd. Installed WHftT A VALUE Here’s extra low cost floor beau ty for your home. Hard-wearing, easy-to-clean carpet sale priced for big-savings. A representative from Mohawk will be in oiir store all day Fri day to help and advise you. We carry a full line of Mohawk Carpets and cfin supply your needs in design or color. HENDRICKS AND MERRELL 1 UKNl l Uki C O M P A N y. In, . 7 (Ji .Str.-c-t M ix l.bV ill.- t\!. ( ^-Ownod and Oporoted by B ill Merrell • The ■caviar-iJroducing—-sturgeon seems headed for extihction. Its la'st stroi^holds., are ;the4 Caspian and Bl'acit Seas’,' but even! there iflsheiv men have iuken a .heavy toll. ,.Oi)co the fish was Common,in'the Thamr es, Scind, and Etbe'rRlvers & Ciie?- apeake Bay estuaries. In the llfid- -son IWver, sliil^geOn'' were knoiwn»Vs “Albany beet-SV; Pafi PoilP^0av!e Counts^ Ent«rprI*6-R«eor3 T fc u r» a R y ,M a rc M 2 ,tM 7 Tattle-Tales By Ottrdon Tom linwn A. T. GnaM was tolh amazed and perplexed last week when ho re- delved a traffic violation ticket from the Payettevllle Police De partment. He was amazed because he had not been In iPayetievllle on Uie day of the alleged violation . . February 6, 1867 . . . and was per plexed because he uws supposed to have been in a Plymouth which he doesn’t own. fWion he figured out what must have happened and wrote the foll owing letter to the Police Depart ment at FayeWcvillo: Police Dopartmenl P. 0. Box 091 Fayetteville, North Carolina Ro: Traffic Violation Ticket Gentlemen; I am enclosing a traffic violation No. B 36456. On Januai-y 16, 1067, I purchased my 1967 license plates — (No. K-608, 1803 (Ford, and my city lag for Mocksville. I put my old ones in the garbage for pick-up. Evidently, these tags were stolen from the garbage, as I do not own a Plymouth. Neither was I in Fay etteville on February 6, 1967. I contatoted our local police de partment, and lihey advised me to return the thicket with this explana tion. Yours truly, A. T. Grant, Jr. Enclosure; ticket (Eveiyone stayed for the Kotary program Tuesday. Joe J. Patner was in charge. Joe usually pokes a lot of fun and has a lot of jokes. This Ume, however, Joe gave a / dissertation on the operation of an electrical utility . . . and saved his joke till last. It was as follows; ‘W preacher was preaching on sin. Me asked that anyone in tlie congregation that liked sin to sliand iip. Only one man . . . one who was a little hard of hearing . . . stood. "The pastor asked of lum; DO YOU lilKE SIN? "SIN . . oh . . . no . . I TH0UG1H7' YOU SAID GIN", said Uie man JGettlng a few chuckles . . . Joe cpinmentcd; ^‘That was in the Rotaiian mag azine!” “ Yes, I know", relxjrted Fred * Barnes. read It!” it happened concerning a meeting of , a local bridge club. Names will be. omitted to protect ihe husband. This husband told a friend-., "iMy wife told, me she was* enier- laihing her bridge club last night. But when 1 slipped Jn 'th^ house everyone of those twelve women wore talking at once. THEY WERE EOTSRfrAiINrraNG THEMSELVES!’ -HbRlle-Stophen-Foster-rnado-it-big oh television last Saturday after noon during the halfUnje activities of the Wako Forest and N. C. Stat e basketball game. Ho is the son of Dr. and Mrs. 'Bob M. Foster. Steve was returning from getting a box of popcorn and was munching on H do\vn the aislo. The camera man picked him up and followed him all the way until he got to his seal . . , unknowhigly to Steve. This husband must also bo prbt- ectcd . . . but lie says he Itas a sure way to get his wife home from her motiiors. ■iVWiencver 1 got tired of the dirty dishes and the house gets in a mess . . . I send my wife a copy of the Enlerpriso-iRecord with an aiHicle cut out of it. She is so sure Uial it is about me . . . tliat she rushes home to see wliat 1 liave been up to!” Church Activities riUST HIll'aSBVTISIllAN Circles will nioct iic.\t week iiti follott’s; Circlc I, Mrs. C. W. IMiillips. chairman, meets Monday, March «. at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Ted Junker un North Main Street. Ciivle 2, Mrs. Joe Patner, chair man, meets Monday, Maivh 6, at 8 p. m. with Mrs. John Durham un North Main Street. Ciivle 3. Mrs. E. A, Eckerd. t'hainiiaii, jnects 'I'ucsduy, Maich 7, at 10 a. m. with Mrs. Andivw Lag- Ip at S)8 I’iiie Street. Circlc 4, Mr#. Virginia Waters, chainiian, meets Tuesday, March 7, at 7:30 |i. ni. with Mii>i> l>ais.v iloIthuuKcr at 544 Pinc Strc^^l. Ciix'lc S, Mrs. Jubn Juhnstune, riiiiinnan, meets Monday, March 6, at 8 p. ni. with Mrs. Andix>w L flslfi at sas Pine Street. V ’’ W ashiniton Report By CONGRESSMAN JAMES f. BROYHIU Ninety percent of Canada's lu,- S7i.0a0 people like witbin 900 miles o( the United States bonder, Uie M0tiuiua «4yi>. u T y C o n TVs Pictured here arc six of the twelve “contestants” in the all male “Beauty Contest” to be held in the audit'orium of the Moclisville Elementary School Saturday, March 4th, beginning at 8 p. m. Top row, left to right, Clay Tut'terow, Bob Lye«Iy, and Zol- lie Anderson. Second row, left to right. Bill Seaford, Chaflfe?. AVilliams and Benny Bearden. Other contestants not pictured will be Ernest Gentry, Johnny O’Neal, John Anderson, Rev. Mr. Gentry, J. S. Green and Jerry Swic^good, This event will be sponsored by the Center Coinmunity Development Association. The contest will feature “the utmost in male pulchritude packed and crammed int'o female fashions.” Judging will take place in three caiagories, “Evening Dress”, “Bathing Suit” and “Talent.’’ Attorney William E. Hall will serve as Master of Ceremonies. ttiBSBRVE C0MP0NSN1S AND NATIONAL DErSNSe National defense itas become the largest single activity of the Fed eral Government involving the ex penditure of over t75 billion each year and the employment of Amer ican cRizens boUi in and out of uniform numbering in the millions. Durhig the next fiscal year,, person nel for our military departments will cost almost billion. The management of that huge national effort is of immense hnportance. Congross has a primary responsi bility in providing for the manage ment of defense activities. Since our Constitution gives to the Congress the fundamental duty to "raise Armies” and “support a Na\'y,” it must provide the plans for carrying out such responsibilities for the American people. Thero have been disagreements between the Congress and the De partment of Defense. Back in 1964, the Secretary of Defense announced his intention to realign Army Re serve components by eliminating all drilling units of the Army Reserve and transferrhig to the National Guard those units that would be re quired under the new concept. Such an announcement would probably not have drawn so much fire if It had not come so soon after the drastic and largely unsuccess ful reorganization of the Reserve completed the year before. Concern about the combat readiness of the Jleserve.-increased..oa-CaplloL. HilL and the argument has persisted 1..ast year, the House ot Repre sentatives passed legislation intend ed to provide a blueprint that could guide future reorganizations. It was not intended to dlcl.ale operating policies to the Pentagon. It was intended, however, to require what ever the Reserve structure is to be, the-Secrotary-of Defense- will be ob liged to provide drillnig units with the personnel, equipment, and re lated cogistical support to enable such units to meet the requirements Of mobilisation readiness. Un fortunately, this final action on this bill was not t'aken before adjourn ment. The legislation was reconsidered by the 'House last week end, again, was passed by an overwhelming vote. It is my feeling that legislation of this type is urgently needed to pro vide guidance for the Secretary of Defense and othei^ responsible for the administration of the Military Reserve, program. The bill would also establish an Assistant' Secre tary of Defense for Reserve Affairs so that the activities of the Reserv ist will be more closely coordinated to assure a more dtfeotive program in the national interest. We hope that tlie use of Reserve units will not be required.' However, They need to be ready in the event of sudden and unforseen devlopmnts. This will contribute,’ I believe, to that process. This is a detailed and complicated bill. It was particularly gratifying tl^t provisions were included to as sure greater teirness for the tech nicians of our 'National Guard. At the present'time, there are 33,533 technicians working full-time for the National G u a rd. Unfortunately, these employees occupy a position with very tittle legal parallel. Their salaries are paid by the Federal gov ernment, yet, they arc paid by tlie State Guard. Nevertheless, they do not have retirement benefits or oth er protections accorded employees working in the Federal programs. In other words, after years ot faithful service, these personnel are discharged from their positions at age 60 and seem to have bsen dis owned by both the Federal and Stale governments. I believe very strongly that spe cial legislation was needed to cor- fect-the-uitfalmos^nvolved .iu-ihls_ problem and I was glad that the Armed Services Committoe includ ed a special section to confer Fed eral Employee benefits upon these National Guard employees. This pro vision had been a part of the billpassed last year. This year, h<)wevcr, I wanted to assure that Congross would consider this meas ure whether or not it was a pari of the Reserve components legislation and, for that reason. 1 was glad to join several of my colleagues in in- lix)ducing Uiis measura as* a sep arate bill. We are very hopeful that positive action will be taken by the Senate on this legislation before any more time Is lost. W«ViiVirtiVWVSiVVVSWVVSiVi!vNVWWSiVVrVV^^ Winter Clearanee SALE One Table Shoes 3 Pr. Men’s Shoes To Sell 6 Pr. Boys* Shoes 4 Pr. Girls’ Shoes 24 Pr. Ladies’ Shoes FIRST COME FOR ONLY $ J^oo Snake charmers sometimes sew a cobra's mouth closed, so tliey can pul on a spectacular but safe per formance. ital News Patients admitted to Davie, County Hospital during the -iwriod -from Fcbi-uai-y-20 to-February^annciiJd^ cs; Cyntiiia Gobble, lit. 4 Rocky Hamilton, Rt. 4 i.v’B. Hamilton, HI. 4 William Poplin Boiinic Lou Brown, Cooleemcc ' ibavid Stroud Betty Spillman, Couiccniec ■Marga Allen, lit. 3 Linda Lagic, lit. 4 'Kathleen Brown * William Campbell. HI. 3 Eliie Howard, HI. 3 Alan Bailey, Rt. 1, Advance Aida McClannon, Coolcemee ‘Mary Overcasfi Noah Bodst'ord. Ht. 2 Paula Williams, lit. 3 Birtha Smith, Ht. 3, Kcrnersviliu Mary Hilton, Ht. 1, Advance Opal Wolman, HI. 2, Yadkinviiio William Seamon, lit. 1 Laura Nail Edna Hcavis. Ht. 4 Joscpli Conway Shelton Bobby Shelton Ina Tutlcrow, Ht. 1 Lcandcr Pariiih, III. 3 Doris Myers, HI. 5 Catherine Evans, lit. t Douglas Beauchamp, Ht. 'i Juarrcil Allen Hutjy Whitaker, Ht, 5 Mary Graves, Rt. ,4 William Eaton, HI. 5 Nettie Carter, HI. 4 Geraldine Robbins, lU. 'i, Yadkin- ville Thuiuas Couglicnuur, Ht. 1, Salis bury DorOtliy Jordan, Rt. t Uonnie Cartner 'Annie Hulh Keaton, Rt. 3 HiHUlic Sue Miller, Cuoleemee Alma Shoaf, Rt. 3 Annie Bell Connell. CuoUM<nie« 'i!^na Iteavis, Rt. 5 Richard Hicks, Rt. 2, pinnacle, N. C. Florence McDaniel, Coolcemee itagnoiia Tabor Janice lloicon^, Ul. 2. UouiivUle Troy Jarvis, lit. 8, Lexington Alma Jane Ollphant, Kannapolis iHeni7 Hudson, Ht. 2, Advance Rosa Wright, Rt. 4 Mary Bennett, Rt. 3 Phillip Shore,. Rt. 3 Vernon Hendrix, Rl. :i Patleilt¥ "Tii^argcd ' during ' llie same period included: W. L. Cham pion, Catherine Smoot, Liiiace Eat on,'Lizzie Robertson, Willis Riddle, Nettie Whitaker, Mark Foster, Fra ncis Ellis, Rocky Hamilton, L. B. Hamilton, Ann Barnes, Hope Hail, James Jordan, James McCrary, Ida Page, Shirley Johnson, Bobby Fei- mster, Minnie Pope, Ora Smith, John Wooten, Francos Forrest, Bet ty vSpiliman, Alda McClannon, .Tola Mackio, Alan Bailey, Margaix^t All en, Laura Nail, Rebecca Issac, Dor is Myers, Adhlyn Hammett, Mary 0»’cicash, W. L. Collins. Bertha ^initH, Joseph Shelton, Tluth Mc-^ Daniel, William Campbell, Ruby Whitaker, Edna Hcavis, Samuel Seamon, Linda Lagle, Colcnc Park er, Bonnie Brown, Cynthia Coble, Bobby Shelton, Mai-y Graves, Will iam Allgood, Ellic Howard, Doug las Beauchamp, Catlierine Evans and Wilburn Crcason. WWVUWWWUVy^JWWVLVWVVWWWAWAVWWV » » . T H E R I G H T D R Y I N G H E A T F O R A L L F A B R I C S ! K E L V IN A T O R ONE GROUP BOYS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS Size 6 to 16 Only * Joo BOYS’ GASOALPANTS Size 6 to 18 ALL WASHABLE $ ^ 0 0 • It Pays to Advertise • FOR SALE THREE NEW BRICK HOMES In New Developmient 90% Financing l.ucatcU one - mile cast on NC Sill fruiii Uie iuterbccliou of 601 & 8U1 Only n S 5 NORM AL for fast, sale diyingotregulit and heavy labilcsi These New illumes iHave Ibe following features: • HesU'icU»ns I'avcd Slrcvts • 6'incli >Vclls • S-Bvdi'uuniii • I'/j inic UalliK # I'anclcd Ocii & One witJi full busbtiieiit, Kitclicn These homes are priced to sell, or will trade! For appointment »ee or call Paul E. Hodges Phone 9984690 v w w v w w w v w w v w w w w w w w w w w w W ASH.W KAR that lemoves wear wrinlilet, but keeps in preset cresses! ROOM -Alir iMfluffinbairingarKldustinil Coppertone ELECTRIC DRYER FEATURES: • WrlnklO'Fre* Coel*Down at end of tach cyel*. • Triple Safety I Safe, smooth drum; safe low temperaturet; Mfety door I • Extre>Qulet Operation • Ea«y>to>Cle«n Lint Trap • Alternate Vent Connection* KELVINATOR BRINGS YOU GREATER VALUEI Through • prognm of Con(t<nt Bttle Improvetncnl, Kdvlnntor canc«ntr*ltt •ngintering tim* *nd m onty to bring you tp p liin cM that «r* more UMfufj mar* d fptn dib lo end more •conomicw t« operilet White —Avocado Green Finishes MOMf coMes fJKsr" FOR ALL YOUR INFANT NEEDS All Priced V 2 or Less MAIDEN FORM BRAS Size32Ato40D All Must Go 1 /2 Price Broken assortment and styles ONE TABLE OF SOILED BROKEN SIZE ITEMS PANTS — SHOES — INFANT WEAR f BRAS — JACKETS — SHIRTS All Priced So Ridiculously We Have Only 14 Ladies’ Dresses Left From Our Winter Group All Must Co at $ 2 9 1 Ladies’ SKIRTS and SLACKS Reg. priced up to $10.99 J /2 Price m ^v I lie DEPT. STORE The Country Store N. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Thup&day, March 2, 1967 Davie County £fite<‘prke>Reeov9 p«i« PiM-^ FAVORITE DEUGNTS This week we arc publishing Iho IqsI tour recipes from the booklet, “Favorile Egg Delights From North Carolina's Favorite Families”. We hope that some of these reciiHss will 1^ y prove to be your favorities. STUFFIED CtmnrEC EGGS (The Honorable & Mrs. Dan K. Moore) 0 eggs .. ■ 1' cup milk ■ % _p?Djiijobn dry mustard - «" teaspoons vinegar 2 teusiioons Woi-chestershirc sauce 3 tablespoons mayonnaise 2 tablespoons biiller 2 tables|)oons flour 1 teaspoon curry powder tl (caspobn salt Hard cook eggs, cool, cut in half, remove yolk and mash. Add must ard, vinegar, sauce, mayonnaise. Mix well and stuff into egg whites. Place in a shadow baking dish. Melt butter in saucepan, add flour, curry powder, and salt. Cook 1 min ute and stir in milk slowly. Con tinue cooking until thick and pour over stuffed eggs. Place in .oven al 300 degrees for 20 inimites. UEMON CI U2SS PIE (Mr. 6nd Mrs. Henry L. Bridges, State Auditor) 4 eggs — juice_of_ 3 Jemaha 'grated rind of 1 lemon 3 tablespoons corn meal' 2 cups sugar Combine corn meal, sugar, lemon juice, lemon rind and yolks of the eggs. Beat mixture 4 or' 5 minutes. ■Beat whites of eggs with pinch tff salt - not too stiff. Fold in mixture. Pour in unbaked pie shell. Bake at 450 degrees for 10 minutes, lower to 325 degrees and bake until set. Makes- 2 medium or 1 large pie. OHBSS MSEJRiINGUE PIE : (Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Bridges, aate Auditor) Cream together 'A cupibutter and 1' cup sugar. Add yolks of 3 eggs ;and beat - add 7 tablespoons cream and 1 teaspoon vanilla and beat, four into uiibaked pie shell and toke 30 minutes or until set at 350 degre^. ibat 3 egg whites until stiCfj and ditablespoons_^^^ana 1 fe|_^opn ■ yanilla. Beat . thoroughly antf cdver pie. Brown meringue. feOHJEJD CUSTAIRD ; (Mr. and Mi’s. James A. Graham, Gomimissioner of Agriculture) t 1 cup milk ! a egg slightly beaten ; 2 tablespoons sugar ' Vi teaspoon flavoring (any pre ferred flavor) I few grains of salt ; Scald milk in double boiler; add niiJk slowly to egg and sugar. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly, . ^ntil mixture fonns a coating on the spoon. Add flavoring and salt. iPoitr —-at—once-into—sor-ving—fisU—to_cooL (or set pan in cold ,water). Seryes: V ■■ ' ■ I Here are three recipes, as we (jontinue to publish “Favorite Egg IDeUghts IProm Norlh Carolina’s Favorite (Families." A FAVORITE CAKE ,, • (Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Taylor, li. S. Congressman, UUi District) , 4 eggs, separated ; 2-3 cup cold water j-avi cups sugar .•I'i cups sifted cake flour ; teaspoon salt ; 1 teaspoon vanilla '• 1 teaspoon cream of tartar ! Beat egg yolks and cold water for ^ minutes. Add sugar and beat 4 ipinutes longer. Fold in cake flour, salt and vanilla. Beat egg whites imtil foamy. Add ci«am of tartar, ^eat until stiff. Fold into the above batter. Bake in a tube pan. Do not grease pan, just rinse with cold water. Cook «t 325 degiws, Ica either with a seven minute icing or s|>mc favorite one. 'NOTE; Do not maku this cake on ei rainy day. ^ aEVBDIOT (Mr. and Mrs. James Gardner, U. S. Congressman, 4th District) 4 (English muffiiu Vi cup butter i U slices cooHed ham B iNiached eggs mollandiiie Sauce Cut muffins in helves end toast. *rhen spread wMli butter, add ham slices, toj) with poached eggs end (1»»n pour liollandise Sauce on top. Serves 8, . IIOIXANDISE SAUCE cup butler 6 egg yolks e tablespoons lemon juice teaspoon sail Dad) of pepper Pul egg yolks and butter in lop of double boiler over hot (not boil* Ing) water. SMr quickly unldl butter melts. .Remove from heat and beat for a minute. Ot«dually beat In lemon Jitlce, salt and pepper. Re* place over hot water atid stir until thickened. If wiler is too hot, «auce may curdle*4f It doe.9 just beat Jn boliltlg water urrt.tl sauce i.t smooth. Pwpare sauce first and keep warm over hot water until ready to serve. amEffiSE SOUFFLE (Mr. and Mrs. Basil L. Whltener, U. S. Congressman, 9lh District) e slices white bread 8 slices sharp cheese sjees. -“'Scups milk Altema<:e sUces of bread and cheese in casserole dish. Blend milk and egs and pour mlattiu-e over bread and cheese two hours before baking. Bake 2fi minutes in 350 de gree oven. Serve Immediately. Serves 4. The ■'Favorite Egg Delights” re cipes we give you this week are desert recipes. We think tlMt all three should be delicious. Have you been trying these recipes that we’ve printed j)ver tlie last several weeks? Some have been truly good. CITRON CUSTARD (Mr. and Mrs. CiWarles iR. Jonas, U. S. Congressman, 8th District) 3 eggs separated % cup milk ■1 tablespoon flour (large) \'k teaspoons vanilla, butter size of an egg 'Beat egg yolks and sugar together until light. Add milk, flour, butter Twhtclnhas UeeiriTOlisir -aiJd' van~ ilia. This may be mixed in an elec- tri(3 mixer. Fold bi Stiffly beaten egg whites and poyr into ‘an un cooked pie crust. Bake slowly in 350 degree oven. OHAiRLOTTfE RUSSE (Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Jonas, U. S. Congressman, 8th District) 1 quart milk 5 eggs 2 tablespoons plain gelatin > V4 cup water - 1 cup sugar pint cream- Scald milk In top of double boiler. Beat eggs and sugar until light and add to .milk. Dissolve gelatin in wat er ;and heat.until clear. Add to mix ture. This* may be flavored with 1 tablespoon vanilla, bourbon or sher ry. SUr the mixture constantly and cook until thick. When the mixture cools and begins to, thicken, ^ Id in the cream which has been whipped*, §l}ver4^(^U|<|y^^^onds may be- oSdedi The Rn^may-be molded or poured over angel food cake that has been broken Into small pieces. COCONUT DELIGHT (Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance) S egg yolks grated rind and juice of 1 lemon d cup sugar dash of salt 1 - No. 2 can (rf crushed pineapple 2 tablespoons granulated gelatin soaked In'2-3 oup of cold water % pint whipping cream 5 egg wliHes (Beat egg yolks slightly and add gratci rind «nd juice of lemon, sy rup ihoroughly drained from Uie can of pineapple, sugar and salt. (>ok over hot water, stirring cons tantly, until mixture thickens or coats the spoon. Remove from heot and add g^tin. mixture; add pine- a^le. chill until mixture begins to thicken. While this rtilxture is cool-, ing, prepare angel food cake by cut ting off the browned part and cut ting tile cake Into one inch cubos. When the pineapple-gelatin mixture is cold, fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites and whipped cream. Pour a layer of the mixture into a tube cake pan, add a layer of cake cubes; leave space between cubes. Repeat. Chill thoroughly. Remove from mold when chilled and place on chilled server. FROSTING 1 fresh coconut grated >/4 pint whipping cream colored ntiarshmallows or small colored candy Spread coke with whipped cream. Pot on grated cocnut. Decorate with marshmallows or candy. Keep in rofrigeralor until serving time. ft Pays to Advertise By: m V R Y SCOTT Central Davie’s powerful Mo hawks christened in their home gym in convincing fashion Friday night by crushing Taylorsville \22-m. Ttie game was declared senior night and one Wiat they will never forget. All staWcrs wore seniors, Utey in- ‘Ciuded Elliolt Wilkes. David Dalton, 'Lewis Peebles, Reginald Gaither, and Henry SccM. frtie migh'ty Mohawks put on a tentasllc as well as unbelievable offense exbibition as they scored the h l^ a t number of points In the his tory of the school, The aggressive Mohawks domin eering defense was a contribution but their torrid offense is what broke the Falcons backs. I Thft Arin.was the. seventh Jtraight home-court violor)’, and climaxed the regular season games. The Mohawks turned the game into a rout [wm the tiap-off by out scoring the Falcons 2!)-13 in the first quarter, and led at half time 51-27. lEric Hudson led the Mohawks of fensive attack with 2-1 points, David Dalton 22. Eliiolt Wilkes 20, James Ijames 17, Lewis , Peebles 8, Robert Pruitt 7, (Hubert West 6, lienry Peebles, Robert Holman, Re ginald, and 'Henry Scott all scored 4 each. Melvin Carter 2. The Central Davie Mohawkeets al so won the opening game by a score of 36-ilc. Fiona Wilkes led the of fense with 21 points. Doctor in the Kitchen by W.W. Bauir, M .a Contultant, National Dairy Counel ADDING SUPPLEMENTS TO FOODS The medical profession has been using a nice big word for the past 20 years or so — avitaminosis. It nieaiis not enough vitamins. It was spiled to a group of conditions clinically observable and due to absence of enough vitamins in the diiet. But times have changed. Now attention is being fqcused on super- vitamindsis, which means just the opposite. ds it possible to get too many vitamins? It seems-to be. When vitamins were first discov ered, It was but natural to suggest that where they are insufficient, they should be supplied. The same thinking applies to minerals, when the significance of small amounts — traces — of these nutrients was re cognized. In many instances this concept has proved correct. Here are three examples: ' 1) The addition of vitamin D to milk has helped supply this nutrient to children and infants in amounts recommended by the Food and Nu trition Board, if they -use the quart a day which supplies the 400 units needed; 2) The addition of iodine to table salt has practically eliminated sim ple goiter, formerly a common com plaint of people who grew up away from the seashore, whore seafoods were commonly eaten and the soil had an adequate iodine content; 3) The pt^ular demand for while iBslead-of-natupat-whole giuiin flout- and cereal products created a def iciency in the B-group vitamins, thiamine, riboflavin and niacin and the mineral iron; these are now supplied by enrichment, with the subsequent virtual disappearance of nutritional deficiency caused by lack of these nutrients, with the excep tion of iron in certain individuals. In the meantime, however, inten sive cultivation of the fear of nut ritional deficiencies has created a custom of takhig vitamin and min eral supplements routinely. Adding occurring vitamins and minerals or food additives to pills or capsules may easily lead to excessive con sumption of vitamins. This may be harmful. At the very least it is wasteful, since excesses of the wat er soluble vitamins are eliminated through the kidneys. Folic acid, a widely distributed vitamin in nature, has already been barred as a food additive, and similar action is con templated in relation to vitamin D except in milk and infant formulas. Overdoing of so ibeneficial a practice as the supplenoentatlon of food where desirable, may readily result If one partakes of several foods each of which provides the daily amount reconunended. Doctors and nutritionists have been stressing for years that in discriminate taking of vitamin supplements in re^nse to com mercial appeals is illogical. Medic inal use of vitamins is anotiier mat' ter, and may be definitely, and even dramatically, eft^ive, where real deficiency exists. But, for the person in good health, a varied and well chosen diet provides all the vitamins necessary. Babies, expectant mothers, con- vSSieentsr'nursWg - iwothers Trod those on restricted diets are the groufis physician most often find in r » l need ai supptanents. IMCWEV QyRfiTION TaUng it ivith you is nitf mport tantwthe prablem is to make it last until you’i'e ready. Funeral services for Rev. John Bunyon Mason Jr. were held al Bethlehem Baptist Church in High Point Thursday February 23 at 2 m. The Rev, W. E. Bank.';, pastor of llie First Baptist C^iurch in Tliomasville, ofl'iciated. Burial was in Cedar Grove Baptist Church Cemetery. Mrs. ReJjecca Isaac who was a patient at Davie County Hospilal, •lias-i!ctun»d-l»ome.----—----- Woman’s Day will be observed af the Sccond Presbyterian Church on Sunday, March 5, at 3 p. m. Mrs. Harry I.,ee Biyant of Durham will be guest speaker. The response will be given by Mrs. Harriet Johnson. Music will b presented by the Cen tral Davie High School Glee Club. The program is sponsored by the Women's organization of the church. Everyone is invited to attend. Mrs. Mary Bryant is president. Mrs. Mqggie Tabor and Miss Kat ie ’ Sutzer are patients at Davie County Hospital. Bernard Gaither who is in Basic training at Fort Bragg, spent Sat urday night and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaither. Just park once and shop once for ALL your needs. Everything you seek is lik(tly 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. JHhiiayn a w ide choice of merchandise at prites to suit your budget. . . when ybu shop downtown. SHOP IN COMFORT . . . SHOP AT THESE HOME TOWN STOHES. This Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Listed: The Bank of Davie Davie Freezer Locker C. C. Sanford Sons Comga^)' Daniel Furniture ^ Elieetric Co/ Hendricks & Funiiture €o. f, .il "H 'I NO FUTURE , Side-stepping respnnstoiUties Is one sure way Of ending up perman ently on the sidelines. North Davidson Meat Processor Rt. 10 Jones Rd.,. Winston-Salem Pickup^Slaughter—-Process Beef and Fork. Beef available by quanter, half end whole side. N.'C. state inspected plant.Call 788-9008 Wington-.Salum or James Broadway, 634-5427, Mocks>ille h i-w ay m DRlVE-IN THEATRE SglUbury, N . C. See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Upl FRIDAY and SATURDAY MARCH 3-4 (FIRST BUN SHOWING lamu, the ROBERT LANSING 1 1 1 1 9 1 6 —Also— SUNDAY MARCIiS rnisT ORive iN showing (!ie nan ta f story m t ipsu ■ gallantry from A 10 21 \ l^age Six Dayle Counfy Enterprise-ReeorH Thursa&y» MareK 2,1967 You Slicfi And Save... With These three Items 3-LBS. FRESH GROUND BEEF 1-LB. BONELESS BEEF STEW SWIFT’S PREMIUM ... TENDER... 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IT’S H'ORTII A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE Op ONIi; PKU. lilAI ANP JIU Cookies..................At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON UUOO U.NXV AT HeFPNER'S njR O U C ll MAR. 4 CUP THIS COUPON ~ IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASli OF ONR PKG. CARNATION Instant Breakfast ... At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONbV AT H e m iG R 'S TUBOUCH MAR. 4 (9;©I®I©I(yW ©I©T©T@ M®T®T®M©T@ T®T®T®T®M&:(i©T©M®T®M@ I®^^®T®:®:©T®TQ)T®T(i f f About The Bible Gaster Seal Designer XnH Aspiration \ Thu world’s all-time best 'selldng 'book is the Bible . . . currently going at better than seven million copies yearly in the Unl'ted States alone. It has been tranBiated in'bo more than T ^ lW T a n g im p s 7 7 T 'T n 6 1 u ® t Tfve Tn^ Bi’ai'lle. In ancient days, ti'aub'adours sang its divine sltoricis, so that uneducated people of the era could underetand them. I , , Oddly, althougli the Bible is the world’s best loved and best known book, widely hailed as the greatest ll't- erary work of all times, many fascina- ■ting facts about the Bible are little known. For many yeai^s after Calvaiy, Christian woiisili'ip was forbidden by ;the Roman Empire. Church seiirices were 'in secret and ithere was no New Testament as we know it. In those days, chuiich members would assemble in caves or out-of-the -way huts. After preliminary prayers and singing, amid a inistle of antiolpa- tion, the leader of the church would turn to a great chest,- <!Ontaining manY...-4ci%lls-sacred writing of the ews„ copies of .lettere fi'Om 'the fath- ei-s of the new church, and wiltin'gB of Ohrl'SfB own apostles. Unfortunately, all of these original presei'Vlng the aacred sw^ipts all through the Middle Ages, fmm about A. D. 500 to 1600. The oldest of these Is the famed CODEX SINA m cUS, which contains all of the New Tcsta- meiiT and ^•T'^o^Tiaie OM,”Tn Greek.^" Now In the Briitiish Museum and valu ed at about $500,000, this manuscript was found in 1844 on a rulbblsh pile about to be burned, at the Monastery of St. Catherine on Mt. Sinai, in Egy pt. When Gutenberg invented Mie prin ting press in 1456, the first thing he published was his famed Bible. One of ■the 41 known copies of the Gutenberg Bible, now in the Libraiy of Congi-ess, is valued at $300,000 — the world’s recoi*d price for a complete Bible. After Gu'tenberg oame the deluge! Countless editions of the Bible have been printed, many w*ith famous mis prints. There was the “Bug” Bible In 1535, so called because Ps. XCI:5 is translat ed “Thous Shalt not nede bo be aifi-ay- ed for eny bugges (nonnally translat ed terror) by night.” In the ‘‘Pool” Bible, printed during the reign of Charles I, Ps. XIV: 1 reads “The fool hatli said in his heart there Is a God” (Inistead of “there Is no God”). For this the printer was "sciWslvelFe loS or but not •before co'pies and translations werc made, which were the basis of the Bible as we know It today. By the Foiilfth Centuiy, St. Jerome had compiled the Latin Vulgatej the first complete tranStotHon of both the Old and New Testament from Arama ic and Greek. This was the staindard text for all translations luitil the Twentieth Century, wlien modem ■sdiolinrs began to dolvc ibaclt into an— cient scrolls, to prepare the Revised StandaM Version of the Bible, oriigin- ally published in a Protestant edition in 1946. lined 3,000 pounds. Evidewbly the publishers of a 1702 edition felt printei-s deserved more at tention. In Ps. CXIX; 161, they have David pathetically complain that “printers (instead of princes) have persecuted me without cause.” Immoi'allty came 'into the Bible in several edition's. In 'the first Bible prin ted in Ireland in 1716, in John V:14, We see “'Sin on more”, instead of Sin ? Revised Stiaiidaixi Vei«io been h&iled around the world for the clarity of Its modem English, the validity of its sdholarshlp, and its suc cess in preservin'g the beauty of old English transl'ations dating back to 1525. Now, a major achievement of co operation between OathoWc and Prot estant Biblical scholars has led to the publioation of the Catholic Edition of the Revised St&ndaixi ersion New Test ament, to be followed iby tlie Old Testament-.--------------^ ^---- Reiiigiious leaders throughout the Engllsh-speakinig world have hailed this new Catholic Edition, published by Thomas Nelson and Sons, as a major event, feeling that this edition will do much to create a greater bond of unity between the churches. A devotion to Chiistlan unity also motivated many of the dedicated monks who were busy copying and no more.’’ Eight thousand copies were printed and bound before the mistake was discovered. And in the “Wicked” Bible, 1632, the word “not” was omitted from the -SjsOTehth commandment; :Vfeak!ifig<V“it ■ read: “Thou shalt comniit adultery.” Similarly, in the “Unrighteous” Bible printed in 1653 were find “Know ye not that the umlghteous shall inherit the Kingdom of God?” (1 Cor. VI:9). Wlien the puritaflioal “Breeches” Bible of 1’560 w'as printed, modesty reached a new high. Gen. III;7 reads “makliTg themselves' •bi'eeches out of fig leaves”. Since the firet Bible was produced, it is estimated that more than a biil- —ion-Bibl^-^and-portions of-it—4iave 'been distributed, in every imaginable size. A Bible printed dn Glai^w , Scotland, in 1901 is the smiallest on i-ecord. Without the cover, this mighty nrite is 7-16 inch thick. It contains 876 tiny pages, l ‘/4 by 1-% incheis, and a magnifying glass in a pocket of the cover is needed to read the minute pi’int; A midget record for the might iest book in the world! Share In Freedom The Treasury’s 1967 “Share in Free dom” campaign for U. S. Savings Bonds was initiated last week by a special luncheon and closed- circuit telccast in Winston-Salem, N. C. President Lyndon B. Johnson, t-peak'ing from the Wiiilc House, an nounced a companion produirt to Sav ings Bonds — Frcedon) shares. They will be available only to reg-ular buy ers of U. S. Savings Bonds on the Pay roll Saving^s or Bond-A-Month Plans. The Freedom Shares will be avail able to eligible buyers on an approxi- nvatc one-for-one basis, w'ith an an> nuai limitation of $1,350. They must 1)0 held for at least one year before redemption. Freedom shares will be sold in four denominations, comparing roughly with the four lowest denominations of Series E Bonds. Fi'cedom Shares will earn interest at the rate of 4.74 per cent and will mat ure in 4'/a yeai's. Savings Bonds cur rently earn at the rate 4.15 per cent, compounded semiiannually, if held to maturity: they mature in 7 yeax’s. Participating in the telecast, which originated In Washington, D. C., were Vice President HiiberT H7 Humphrey; Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler; Under Secretaiy for Monetary Affairs Frederick L. Demlng; Daniel J. Hau- ghton. President, Lockheed Airei'aft Corp. and Chairman, 1867 Industrial Payroll Savings Comntittee; Geoj’ge Meany, President, AFL-CIO; and Reno Odlln, Past President, American Bank ers Association. Howatxi K. SnWU), noted ABC news analyst and conunen'tator, moderated the progmm. Local participants in the luncheon meeting included Gonlon Hanes, (Continued on Page Four) -\Vhethep-one-Uke&-grand-«p------ cr.j or not, il seemed a duty to my readers lo go to tlie new Lincoln Center and sec how Uie brilliant event appeared. In previous visits to the' Old Met ropolitan Opera, my Impress ion was usually that ot seeing and hearing a group of loud- voiced singers ejecting Italian or some other foreign words set to long-draiwn-out music which was interespersed now and then with a bit of action on tlio big state, apparently designed to iteep the viewer from going sound asleep. The men werc bewiggd, the iwomen nearly al ways of mammouth size and ■thu ljullul dam always" did the same thing - swirl arouild the floor, pivoting on their ed ucated toes, the girls fanning out their costumes so as to show a maximum of shapely legs.- DESIGNER of the 1967 Easter Seal is Don Marrs, senio r art director at Leo Burnett Co., Chicago-based advertising agency. The seal, with a kneeling cliild in white on a green background, will symbolize the annual campaign of the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Feb. 20 to Mar. 26. With Mr. Marj-s at his drawing board is Susie Hildebrecht, 6, Villa Park, 111,, a victim of cerebral palsy. Susie helped provide inspiration for the seal through her real-life role in a documentary film showing how a little girl who could only crawl learns tjo walk with crutches at an Easter Seal centcr. S e n a t o r Sam Ervin WASHINGTON - Fifity-lwo Senators have joined me in in troducing a revised version of •the civilian employee privacy bill to protcot Federal wprkers from umvtarranted invasions of their consUtutiional .rights. •A companion bill to protect tihe rights of milit'aiy ipersonnel from coercion in savings bond cam- paigons and charity drives was Uncle Dave Capitol Clipboard News and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau The 'Federal employees bill is a revised version ot the proposal which I introduced in flihe liast session of Congress and which was the subject of hearings by the Constitutional (Ri^ts Subcom- mittile in Septen*er airf Octetoer. ,r 151* need .for (the^' mMsures arises from a callous disregard by (Federal lagencles of the dig nity of Uieir employees and by the actions of overzealous super visors who have been coercing employees in areas regarded as constitutionally immune from snooping. The revelations that have been made to the Subcom mittee are shocidng. lEmployees by tiiie thousands ■are wnsliantly badgered'with in terrogations on such intimate maiMers as sex, religion, their willingness to invest dn savings bonds, their disclosure of proper ty down to the last bottle cap re ceived from tfte Welcome Wagon hostess, and their willingness to u’ork while off-duty for causcs unrelated to their employment. The magnitude of such coeixave practices has grown in recent years to the extent that reams of regulations, guidelines, and ques tionnaires are issued for the em ployee and his family in the name of morality, security, mental health, equal employment, effic iency, and causcs which smack of Big Brotherimi. What has been lost sight of in the bureaucratic process is Uiat the best way to attract men of dignity to public sei-vice is treat them with dignity. The measures which I have in troduced seek to peimit the Fed eral Government to obtain the information which it must have to function, but they would ban unnecessai'y snooiiing and need less curiosities that are now per petrated upon these employees. Moreover, I (hink that it is a national disgrace to deny week end passes, tallol restricUons, as sign K. P., siwcify forced marches, and give adverse e((i- ~denc)^ ieportsTirimlitary sonnel simply becausc Uicy are uuwilline to spend thdr small paycheck as ilie Government disclatcs. There is no necessity for these infringements of freedom It in vasions of pnivacy by the Gov'- crmnent. Such {imctices consti- lute a gross neglect of (be Gov ernment's constitutional duty tu pivtect itfi own cmpluyoes (ixtm unreasonable reatrietions ujxin their liberties. 1 (iiiiik it is time for Confiress to forsake its out* dated reluctance to (ell the l^xe- cuUve Branch of the Government how to treet Federal en^loyees. For this reason, 1 expe^ to p m s for action in the near fut ure upon the Govemment «n- “bill rigbls." Davie Says; DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The fellers at the country store Saturday night was gener al agreed we wasn't making no headway in cutting down on the overhead in Washington. Zekc Giiibb said he could re collect when President Johnson first took over, one of the first ing out the lights in liie iWhitc House and calling fer a “econ omy drive." Zeke was of the opinion that cutting off the lights was about as fur as we ■had got on this project. Ed Doolittle pulled out a news paper clipping that reported we had added 230,670 civilian work ers lo the Guvernrrient payroll between the end of the fiskal year 1965 and 1966, and that wc now got 2,768,811 of them work- ' ers. He told the fellers II might •be better fer ' the country if Lyndon would turn them lights •back on at the White 'House. iBug Hookum claimed a heap of them new workers was hired to conduct studies and surveys of this and that and none of them was worth a dime to the taxpayer. Fer instant, he report ed, ho had saw last week where the U. S. Public Health Service had completed a “study" on how folks drove a automobile. It cost $128,855 and they come to the conclusion if a driver stopped sudden in traffic he was more liable to git hit from be hind than if he kept going. 1 reckon, :Mister lEditor, you would have lo say the taxpayer got hit from behind with that one. TIk! storekeeper bi-ung out a copy of Time Magazine and call-, cd out some figgers fer tlic fel-. Icrs that was a little upsetting. Wc now got 31 different health programs of which Medicare is only one. We got 17 Federal programs fer education, IS fer economic development, 12 fer urban affairs, 4 fer manpower training, and 17 fer perserving natural resources. This picce in Time summed it up by reports ing we now got 170 separate Federal programs, supported by 406 tax approperations, run by 21 departments and agencies, assisted by 150 Federal bureaus. The slurckco|)cr said he was cun\'incod tl«5 Cost of Guvcrn- mcnt was going to l)ca! our-as tronauts in (he race fer the muon, that iLyndon's buys in Wasiiington was already coin ing fer a landing. But I reckon, Mister Editor, e\en if we can't find it, they was a little sunshine someplace in the rain. It makes me recol lect about the wandering pixiacher that pitched bis tent near a small town and at tlic end uf tlie sermon he give his liat tu a feller to pass atnungsl (he audience. When il come back empty, the preacher clos ed bis eyes, raised bis bands, and prayed: "I thank Thee, dear L<ord, that from this con gregation 1 got my hat back." Yours tndr, VBde Davie COTTON . . . Talking private ly to a group of Tarheels in Washington early in February, Congressman Alton Lennon said that members of Congress had .been invited to-an average of lw6 events per evening since their return to the capital in January. This was his estimate, he explained, and these enter tainments—dinners and recep tions—are difficult to sWp with- oul hurling somebody’s feelings. But they, conceivably, could be as hard on a member, i Congress—and particularly his innards—as all the work and headaches attached lo his re gular duties. This is by way of. noting that members of the N. C. Legislat ure are being wined and dined like never before^ It’S ^ aU a pant of getting acquainted -with a hog-killing, a barn-rais ing, or a log-rolling every day ' . . . or night. But these Ral eigh shindigs arc getting fancy ON LIQUOR . . . There is a strange quietude hanging over the liquor situation in the Leg islature. Before it is all over, you could have a Statewide vote . . . Although one brown-bag ging bill has been introduced— was dropped in weeks ago—as of February 25 it was still wail ing to be heard. One school of thought here in the minority, albeit—seems to like this bill. But consensus is that it is a little loose. And THE bill is not ready yet, so every body is warming his heels. Another thing. The old-timers say the brown bag business and the liquor-4}y-the drink matter should not tie messing around with each other. So, first it will be brown bags—if plans jell— with the other coming much lat er in the session. IN THE NEWS . . . Seven years ago, a group of colored boys led by Joseph A. McNeil tried to gel service at a variety store lunch countcr In Greens boro. They werc students and nearby A and T College. “We don't servo colored", said the' waitress. Here began the sit-ins. which made so much news In the South. But now, once in a great while, you sec a Negro in a restaurant catering to the business of white people. Not often any more. Here and there, in North Car olina and elsewhere in (lie South, tlie colored people won their iwint. Now they no long er seem to be interested. Bui seven years ago Ihe argument niade big nows . . . In a recent issue, Nowwcck Magazine in its "Where Are They Now?" column, ran an it em on tho February, 1960, Greensboro event. And, as fur ^McNeil, he is nwi 24, is a first lieuteiwnt in tlw Air Forcc— with 45 combat'Supiwrt missions over Vietnan>. And as for Greensboro— McNeil has been back lo that famous lum^ counter only once <“I was curious-and hungry, («o"i since 'I960 and was wi(bou( any trouble. M U m C H B T T . . Nttlxjay knows where he gets them, but State Magazine Publisher Bill Sharpe gels oil some pretty good ones now and then. This is one of his: A detective was trying to get a description of a suspect. He asked a witness: “Tell me, does the man have a muslaclie?" 'No‘", the witness came back, “I don’t think so. But if lie does, he keeps it shaved off." ■NOTES . . . Nows & Observer u^Ibs—Craven—re»- ports that one day last week one of the now Senators actually gol losl in that monster of fruslra- tlon, the State House. The fresh man came upon a colleague and said: “I can’t find my way out . . . every day it’s the same damn,'pjing_';.;^, j'jjj,^j!eady_. pasifed He’re Hvice . . . ”' —Of the 50 members of the U. S. Senate, 23 were in the Senate last year . . . and a half- doiwn others have seen service previously in House or Senate . . . This means, ot course, that Experience is slightly in the majority. —iln the House . . . out uf 120 memtjers, 56 were right there two years ago. which runs nearly the same percentage-- wise as in the Senate , . . You also have men in liie House who have been there be fore—in some cases many years before (Jeter L. Haynes of onesville, for example) . . . but were not in the 1965 Legislature —Speaking of LBJ, we have three Johnsons in the House (Hugh, James, and Sami . . . but none in the Senate . . . and, alas, no Smiths or Browns in either house . . . An excellent lobbyist for the Administration . . . If they want to use him . . . would be Raynor Woodard, many-time House member from Northhampton County, who is now with the State Highway Department in Raleigh , . . but has as many friends in the Legislature as anybody . . . The best publication on tlie ■1967 Legislature is the latest issue of Tarheel Wheels, offic ial journal of tlie N. C. Dept, of Motor Vehicles, edited by Jeff Wilson . . . It not only has a four-color photo of tlie Stale House on the cover . . . but photos of each member of House and Senate . . . with Stale map siiowiiig where they are from . . . un the inside. Just excellent . . . CONNEt?nONS~ . .Neither is Ircmciiduusly pleated that it is moving tiial way, but the names uf Iwin Beik of Charlot te and Robert Scott of Haw lUver are being linked in 1968 politieal gossip. It is recognized now that Beik is going all-out for Lieutenant Governor, while Scott is a solid runner for Gov ernor. A tough combination, (lutf any way you look at il. Unc reason tiieir names are being connected: each is extre mely active in the Presbyter ian Church. Another reason, pos sibly; Mrs. Bob Scott is honor ary chairman in North Carolina for the American Cancer Socie ty—and fonner Senator Belk is president of the society in this This opera was different. In the first place, one was led to expect something exceptional, with John D. iRockcfeller HI as chairman of the board, tho as tute William Schuman as presi dent, and Clarence Francis, former head of General Foods, iMrs. Lytle Hull, aocomplished loader of feminine affairs here, as well as the colorful Robert Moses and CBS chairman Frank Stanton adding to the leadership. Aitiong The technicaTTieads of ' the new organization are tho famous dancer, George Balan chine, the celebrated conductor, Rudolf Bing and the composer, Richard Rodgers. Even so, the performance was a pleasant suivrise, at least to this paid viewer. It was called ‘'Fleder- •maus" and sure enough, this title turned out in translation to ■mean “flying mouse” oi' in more abrupt terms, “the ibat. ‘'Actually, as in so many cases, tho name had very little to do iwith the “play. Tlie^ beaiiUful Johann Strauss music made the overture a thing ot delight, the orchestra conductor, Franz Ail- ers, being a smallish ■man who, instead of tossing his hair about - he had little of it to toss any- way_: ■: /contente^ hin^eU;..with ■^doin'#:simplr%’^'fiTC ’'ducting and left the ostentatious gymnastics to the actors and dancers on the stage. About ail one could see was the top of his, head and waving (arms - which is enough lo see at any rate. The story of the opera is so simple that it is a wonder it can last 2'* hours but that it does and very well indeed. Look ing around the great now hall, one is struck by the fact that II seems much like the old opera house, similar red and gold coloring but with nc^v type glass chandeliers which regale the eye very much. The plot re volves around a married coup-, le, both of whom appear not too averse to stepping out on the other, if only mildly. Mixed up in the melange is the maid, the former sweetheart ot the wife & a playboy type of friend who pretends lo lure the hu^and out amongst more appi^lalive female companions. The ending is nol unhappy - a great relief for an opera. Also this one was in English and the audicnco • at least one of them - apprecia ted this. Outstanding in the cast was pcfito Roberta Peters wlio played the part of the mnid. Boautous uf body as well as voice, she easily stole Uie show in ail lior scenes, a veritable musical doll. Playing the pari of a young man - and seeming not at lionie in the role, was Killy Carlisle whom I saw in the movies more years ago than 1 carc lo admit. She was ut terly miscast and siiould stick tu iicr niovies for lack uf voice and stage prcseiKT. Donald tiranuii as Ihc doctor was aixive the average and Jack Gilford, who played Ihc drunken jail er was a riot as a clown, his bcsolted demeanor being more like a drunk than most dmnks tliemselvcs. His droll antics, his comic aclions and complete (Continued on Page 4i Davie County | ‘ Enterprise-Recordj II Editorials Features Thursday. March S. ISfiT ^affe Two Enterprise-ReeorH Thursday, Mareh 2, 1967^ iMnrch brings breezes loud end clear that stirs the dancing darfodlls from their sleeping beds. Who can do this? Nobody but God. Sunday was a beautiful day and everyone seem to say, " I was glad when they said, let us go Into the house of the Lord.” The devotlonals at church wor ship services wore conducted by brother E. J. Eaton and brother Arthur Scott. The pastor, the Rev. W. C. Hay had as platform guests, the Rev. David Surgen of Greens boro and the Rev. L, R. Howell. Mrs. Surgen and Mrs. Hay accom panied them here, also Mrs. Howell. The Rev. Hay used as his sub ject, “Blessed are the pure in heart for they shall see God." The service was a most enjoyable one. __'Recent visitors in the home of Mrs. William Eaton were Mrs. Thortias Wiseman and daughter. Miss Sarah Wiseman of Bethany, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain of Pour Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock ai)d Arthur Scott. Oyiernight guest of Darryal and Kenneth Baton of Redland was Don ald' Eaton of the Cedar Creelt com munity. Stove Cain who has been a pat ient in the Baptist Hospital in Wins ton-Salem is back at home and able to be out again. I’m sure his neigh bors and friends will be glad to know this. Mrs. Lucy Tatum had as her nday guests .Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown and children of the Fork comunity and Mr. and Mrs. .Odejl Eaton and boys, Darryal and'Ken neth of Redland. Tlie Browns at tended worship services at Cedar CrMk. Sunday evening callers at the home of Mrs. William Eaton were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton and family and Mrs. Morgan Campbell of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Naylor of iMocksvllie visited Mrs. Susan Trues- dale, who i; a paUent at the Rest Hbme of Mrs. Ruth Stovall in ;Stat- esvijle. Mrs. Tfuesdale is,.getting alojig nicpjy. Mra*. StoiViall is a very nice pereqn and, has a Ipvply homie. May the ^ rd Bless; and keep her fprj thp wqndei'ful work she is do ing for mankind. o m m u mit ^ d o r n i p o n d m c i By NELL USHLCY Plno-Formlngton Itomc Demonstration Club Meets The Pino-Farmington Home De monstration Club mot Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. D. .Tackson with Mrs. Otis Holt as co-hostess. The meeting ojiched with the singing of "The Star Spangled Baa nor”, followed by devotions by Mrs. Jackson. She spoke of the import ance of love in our lives ns we associate witli one another in our homes, churches, businesses and communities. ■During a business session, reports were given from the dlfferonl iiro' jeet leaders. A letter was road from Rpresentalive G. L. Bugur.. Mrs. Rennen reported the success of the Bloodmubiie with the collection of 155 pints of blood from donors. iMrs. Holt gave a .timely pi-o- gram on, “The Use of Our Time,” She closed with Ben Frankjlin’s saying, "Don’t squander time for that Is tlie stuff of which life is made.” She also said, “Time Marches on, but never returns to be used the second time.” The meeting closed with the club collect and a song. The hostesses served cherry de light, nuts and coca colas to thq fourteen guests present. it Pays To Advertise ---------Quecn-Bccs-Mocl The Queen B Class of the Meth odist Cliurch held its February meeting at the home of Mrs. Rufus Brock in MocksvHle with nine mem))ers present. Mrs. Danny Smith, president, presided over the meeting. Mrs. Joe C. Harpe, prese nted inspiring devotions ending with the reading of a poem. During a short business session It was voted to senve the M Y F once a month at their Sunday night meeting. During a 'social half hour, the hostess served cherry cream de light, pickles, huts and coffee. Mrs. Charles Hill of Morganton was a Friday n|ght guest of Mrs. D. R. Bennett., Her daughter, Helen, was the guest of Mrs. Danny Smith. John Se^ts who was injur ed F^ruary 16 during the severe sleet siorm is still a patient in the Forsyth Memorial ‘Ji^&pltaT is responding well to' treatment.' He " anTTiTs"pai^nls,Tirf. and Mrs. Bo'sT Seats-wish to express their sincere appreciation for the many kindness es shown to him. He enjoys having visitors. Mrs. B. C. Brock and Miss Pat Brock spent Friday night in States ville with iMlsses Margaret and Prances Tabor. On Saturday the tour of them attended the meeting of the Daughters of the America Ciilonlsls In Hickory. Thursday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Tuckcr were Mrs. W- B. Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. Snimuel L. Strupc and son, Robert, all of Lewisville. Bill Ellis and Larry Phillips of Ea&terii Caroina ing midterm holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ellis and the Rev. and Mis. J. C. Phillips. The wives of the members of the local Masonic Lodge are plan ning a Bazaar and supper to be held later in the spring. The proceeds arc to be applied to the Masonic Temple Building Fund. They will appreciate gifts of ai-ticles for the Bazaar to support tills worthwhile project in the cornmunity. For fur- ther information call Mrs. D. R. Bennett, iMrs. Jlichard Brock or your correspondent. CHINQUAPIN ■IFlalthful In little and in Much” was our topic for discussion Sunday morning. He that is faithful in that which is least is faithful also in much and he that is unjust in the least is unjust also in mucJi. Arnold Hiis$0i‘ Has First Splo Plight FROM — American ___ -M«dlical-A»ft(ieia;tton Post-nasal drip, says Today’s Health, the family magazine of the American Medical Association, is the common term for a relatively common condition which annoys many persons. Quite often Its effects are en countered during the night or early in the .morning, A sleeper moves and changes position. Ho coughs, jwr- haiis oven relchcs, and spits up mucus. Some ,of the basic causes for post-nasal drip are allergic rc'ac- tlons irritants In the air smok- ing, changes in baromctric press ure, chemical or physical damage to the membranes, gross deforr^- tics of the airways and Individual responses to such conditions as cli mate, altitude and hurnldity. Post nasal drip often is closely Inter- redated with sinusitis. At. the ,root of the prpl^lems, says! Today’s Health, are mbnormal scc-| retlons In the upper throat, the nasopharynx. One of the functions of the nasopharynx Is to warm and moisten air drawn Into the lungs through the nose and to catch dust and baeteHa tin its nwlst surfaces; “ To maintaui fflositure, mo nasa passageways normally produce rath er copious quantities of two types of secretions—a watery, or serous, swretion and a thicker mucus. A certain amount of these secretions lingers In the nasopharynx, but when an over-supply accumulates there, particularly an oversupply ofi mucus, the result Is post-nasal drip. Modern drugs can restore normal function In n high percentage of cases, and severe deformities of the’ f alnvays can be corrected surgically Gargling Is not offccilve against post-nasal drip or the offensive breath-which -frefiuently accompan- -les—Iti-Gar^lng—reaches—only_llie.j^— front twp-thlrds of the oral cavity),^ and the secretions causing the O’oub- Ic arc in the rear one-third. Sometimes coughing falls to expel the accumulation. Breathing can then be made'easier by using ccr.t,. tain medicines. ' LT. ARNOLD IIUSSER Marine Reserve Second Lieuten ant. Arnold L. Husser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald K. Husser Sr. of Route 2, Advance, N. C., has com ilo -fjight at- copter Training Squadron-iElght, E! lyson Field, Pensacola. In preparation for qualification os a helicopter pilot he completed an extensive ground training course In rotary wing aircraft principles and will receive flight histruction in the Navy’s Boll and Sikorsky helicop ters. Upon , completion of his helicopter training he will be designated a Marine Aviator. . A..graduate. 6f. Ca.tawba. ColJegQ, Salisbury, N. C., Lt. Husser entered the Marines in August 1S65. Scliobl Bus And Car Collide On Rural Road iRecent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain were the Rev. E. L. Clark, Mrs. Grace 'Rhynehardt, Joe Godberry and Gilbert, Howell. (Mr. and Mrs. .Richard Carter and Mrs. Hilda Miller visited Mrs. Carter’s cousins in Statesville, Sun day. William West was home for the weekend. The pastor and members of Chin quapin send out their sympathy to the Foster and Studevent families hi the death of their moUier and sister. r r P A rs t o a d v e r t is e A Davie County school bus was involved in a wreck last Thursday on a rural road, 4-mlles northeast of Mocksville. No one was Injured and the damage was slight $100 to the school bus and $tSO to a l!Hil Studebaker. Charles Marvin Smith, 17, of Mocksville Rt.. 2 was driving the school bus. Barbara Jean Doby, 25, of Mocksville Rt. 2, was driving the Studebaker. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said that his investigation sho.wed that the school bus enter^ Rural Rpad No. 1410 from a pri vate drive and drove into the path of the Studebaker which was pro ceeding south. The right front of the school bus struck the left front Of the Studebaker. Smith was charged with failure to yield right of way. EARN LETTERS THIS George W. Smith of Homestead, Fla., is pictured with a field of pota toes that again this year have proven the merit of North Dakota certified seed potatoes o^ his farm. The fine results he has received have prompt ed Mr. Smith to write the following to Mr. R. C. Hastings, North Dakota State Seed Commission. '*I started growing potatoes in South Florida in 1947. Since fhen my son, Wade, my son-in>law> George Ledfordf |tnd Leo Daigle have become a part of thie firm. Qlir sped needs have increased every ye*^r. This past November, we planted 26 cars of seed coming from five different North Dakota growers. Only once have we planted a car of seed from a different source. “We marvel at how your seed department and growers can supply us with prac tically perfect seed year after year. Our fields at this time (Jan. 30, 1967) look l^eautiful and we have not dbserved a single virus-infected plant. Frankly, we do fiplJltllitate to credit North Dakota seed with a good portion of our success. •ipc9r«ly hope that you in North Dakota can continue to maintain production fuch wonderful, dependable seed. , llRve lieen very proud of Jhe quality crops that we have been able to pack i d ’.”•hip under our 'Sunshine Branc Very Truly yoursi George W. Smith h ■■-NEED WE SAY MORE?- CALL OR WIRE YOUR BROKER, J0B6ER OR NORTH DAKOTA DEAH.ER , TWs Advertisement Published By TIW NORTH DAKOTA STATE SEED DEPARTMENT ' NiMJi Dakota State University, Farfifo, N. D. RICHMOND NYEDN SUPER PREMIUM Statesfflan 200” FULL 4 PLY THE FINEST SUPER MILEAGE — SUPER STRENGTH '^Rlde with Pride” on this super sate, super premium Ure . , . with distlnclivc single or triple ribbon wlilte .sidewalls —■ dependrig on Uie car you drive. Extra deep safety tread with more long-wearing "Poly" rubber. lias over 3,000 grlppifag edges. Gives extra mileage. New “Safety Shoulder” makes this the finest and saCtist tire you can buy. "THE LOOK OF QUAIJTY” SPECIAL PRICES FOR A LIMITED TIME 7-75-14 List $59.20 8-25-14 List $65.35 Our Price $20.43 Our Price $ 2 2 il9 Plus lax and old lire Plus tax and old tire ALL OTHER SIZES IN STOCK PRICED ACCORDINGLY 426 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N.C. Drive in ... in our specially equipped big Ford Galaxie 500 2-Door Haidtop. We ordered in voiume-vye're passing tlie savings on to you. Choice of six two-tone exteriors. Accent stripe. Styled steel w/heel covers. Whitewalls. Special low price] Save on every Ford in stock. :jS S002D«orH«rdl»p Once*a-1 bar Soyitigi 4 iiriiig your Bwd Dealer^ White Sale u_ i'] ):l y.i @1 s'8a V) Phbiie 634-2485 REAVIS AUTOS, Inc.0. s. DianwAV o« at u i- u o c K sv n x E . n. o . DEALEA UCGNSB NO. MU T^uradny, March 2, 1967 Davie County Enterpri«e-Recora Pi^e^THcet V Ijames Crossroads ^tr. ami Mrs. Inwronco Tutlcrow of' Aslievlllo anil Mr. nml Mrs. Tetl I'T 'uiipm r BT'TiaMivTiicr's; <ho week-end in the community coming cspccinlly to see Ihcir mother, (Mrs. lira TuUerow, who is O'patient at Davie Coimty Hospital. 'Vislllng Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gob ble last wek were Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Goiblile, Mr. and Mrs. Jol)n Godbey of Welcome, Mr. and Mrs. |‘* \B&xler Meadows or Greensboro, liK and Mrs. .lolin Peoples and Mr. dihd Mrs. Gary Uice of Clemmons. /Mrs. Gordon Gilmoro of Siler City sifcnt tlte weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chaffin. Mrs. Chaffin is st/ill under the doctor’s care. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., -flfarloy Chnfin,.. Jimmy Blnckwelder. Jj B. Chaffin and Mrs. Mattie Sue 'Btackwelder visited Joe Sjnk of the ^atoneommunity who had the mjs- frfrlune to fall on cement steps and ,crft himself aiwut the face. ^ar Hits Culvert Wreck Saturday (,iA lilfiG Ford went out of control ahd hit a culvert around 1:30 a. m. last Saturday on NC 801, 10 miles ekst of Mocksviiie. The car was b'eing driven by Billy Frank Orrell, l6, of Advance Rtl 1. ............... Jstate Highway Patrolman K. N. Bblick said that his investigation sfiowed that Orrell lost control of Ms car when he made a TigHFfufn o(ito NC 801 from a rural road. This Vehicle veered to the left side of the road, striking a culvert with the 16ft front tire. ,'Damage to the car was estimated I *' ‘Orrell was charged with driving -to the left of centcr.( 5__________________ Two Cars Collide |ti US 158 Wreck ' ( Two ears collided around 10:25 ia; m. last Friday on US 64, 3-miies ^^est of Mocksviiie. ^ Involved was a 1965 Ford driven ly William Leroy Whicker, 42, of Germanton Rt. 1 and a 1962 Ford pperated by Morris Martin Ball, 27, , pf Weaverville, N. C. State Highway Patrolman Randall feane said:'"toatr'J}is; ;inyjBsUgatipn I) showed 'that-^th Yeh1ci|il''’S'were going west on US 64. The vehicle tlriven by Mr. Ball polled out artd was attempting to pass the Whicker vehicle when this car cut into the right side of the Ball car. Damage to the 1965 Ford was es timated at -$75: to the 19C2 Ford, $200. It Pays to Advertise UPHOLSTERY 2-PC. SUITE (SOFA BED and CHAIR) 95 PRICE INCLUDES LABOR, MATERIAL FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY ALL GUARiANTEEJD PRIBE ESTmHAfTES No Money Down! CAtL 7(!fi-6407 or 998-4788 DAY or NIGHT For Appointment In Your Home Four Corners fty MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mr, and Mrs. A. D. IRilehie of Mncksville and Mr. and Mrs. James Nunee aiul Debbiu of CurnHtier ■visitod-Mi^-vand-Mrii^Georga.Lay.-- mon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton nnd Mr. «nct Mrs. Von Shelton and family visited Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton Sunday in' Winston-Salem. 'Mr. anti Mrs, Gaither Lalham visited Mr. anti Mrs. .loe Siielton Sunday evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. .Bud Gough and Buddy IDale visited Mr. and Mrs. IBoll knid.ny night in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Everhart of WinstonJSaiem were Thursday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton. Mr .and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr.. and iRieky visited Mrs. Joe Sink near Oana Sunday afternqpn. Mrs. Emma Lou Wilspn of Char lotte enterd Davie County HospUai last Thursday to untiergp sprgery. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and son, Gregg attended a supper at Ardmore Methodist Church, Satur day evening. Mr. and Mrs, Manus Wellwrn of Winston-Salem visited relatives, here Sunday evening. Boy Scouts News CAMP RKOtSTIlATIONS Henry Shavilz, Chnirmnn of the Gatnpiitg-and-AeHvittea—Goiiwvittee-j-o) of the High Point Dlsti'iet of tlip Uwhnrrie Council Boy Scouts of America today announced that the 1B07 Summer camp registrations were well ahead of the infrfi sea.son and urged all scout troops that were not at present registered to gel re gistered for camp as soon as pos- sli)le before tiie cani|) was filled. iMr. Shavitz stated that the follow ing troops were registered for Ihc comming camp season: High Point District — Troops I 2. 4, 6, 7, 8, 10, 17; l«: 10; 20; 22: 25. 25. 31, 32, .13, i>5. This is a total of 5il%'of the troops in the High Point District. Davidson County — Troops 101, 60-Seiiond-SeHmn By FRED DODGE 102, 110, 115, lai. 180, 200, 204; 205; 211, 213, 22!), 2J)0, 235, 23«, 230. Davidson County has a total of 47% of its troops registered. Davie District — Troops 502, 504. 5Cfl, 575. Davie District has the highest percentage of Its troops re- gli'lered with a total of 57%. Mr. Shavitz said that the first week of comp is at present filled to capacity but that there were still openings in the other weeks, of tlie 1967 Camp season. BOARD OP REVIEW —At aTecent“Board T)f~Revlew the following boys who are members of Tropp 575 reqeived advancements in rank: Paul Andrews, 2nd Class; TEXT: “Adequate profit is the life-blood of our economy.” - Clifford F. Hood. The Roman Emperor Nero, talking with one of his officers, commented, “You know, we’re making ■much money out of this amphi theatre.” I “No,” sighed the officer, “the lions are eating up all the pro phets.” Frank Short, Jr., Star; anti"CharlBS Garwood, Life. Charles Garwood also received the following merit badges: Citizenship in the Commun ity and Citizenship in the Nation. - Firemqpship Merit Badges were awarded to the fp|Ipwing: Edward Godbey, Joe Harris, Nelson Tutter- ow, Billy Rintz, Robert Dwiggins, Joe McCIamrock, Mike Dwiggins, Ricky Naylor and David Poplin. Use Enterprise Want Ads P IN O Cluirch school will begin at 10 a, m. “Venture in Faith Revival" is scheduled as follows: 11 a. m. lit Wesley Clinpel. 7:;i0 al Farming ton, 7::;o Mnndiiy niglit nt Mount tvp; T ; ,m TiieHilny-mKht-nrilimi^ svllle, nnd 7:30 Wednesday night at' Wesley Chapel. Everyone Is Invited to attend these speelnl services. P'FC and Mrs. Calvin Tiivette and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull were Frklay dinner guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Luther iDull. Their Sunday lilnner guests were Mr. anil Mrs. Gilbert Reavls. Mr. nnd Mr,.?, Clarcnce Reavls of rcannapolls and Poe Dull .spent Sun day with Mr. ami Mrs. W. B. Dull. Mr, and Mis, Glenn Jones and Mr. and Mrs. L. M, Dull visited i Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Spauch Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roland West and Miss-Mary—E+eWsoft- flttendod—44» play. “House of Bernarda A'.'ba" at the N. C. School of the Arts In WinstonSaiem. Pfc. and Mrs. Calv4n Trlvette and Danny Cam|)l)ell were supper guests uf Miss Shirley Uaywalt, Sunday. Chryslers and Piymoutiis Pvt. West Honored With Dinner Mr. and Mrs, Roland West and Mr, and Mrs, Luther West. Sr. hon- l ored Pvt. L. W. West, Jr. with a dinner, Sunday at the Roland West home. Pvt. West will leave Tuesday for an assignment in Viet Nam with the U. ^ Amiy; Those present for the dinner were the hosts, hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. George Steeiman and Mtss . Judv Steeiman of Yadkinville, Miss Geo rgia Steeiman of Boone, Mrs, Ray Deese and Tony Deese of Winston- Salem, Miss Paulette Loflln of Coo]- eemee, Lonnie West, Lonnie, Jr,, Sandra, Randy, Cynthia, Frances. Henry, Susan, De'Etla and Boyd Nelson West and Mrs. W, W, West, CRACK-DOWN Traffic conditions sometimes im prove when reckless drivers are awakened by a pinch. V ^ JV W ^ ^ JV W W W JW m V ^ JV JW .'JV m V .V JW m V .V .V .W .V . To some people profits niean silk hats and arrogance. Act ually, profits .wear {Overalls and depend upon dpwn-to-earth ef- .forts to satisfy the demands of , ,cpnraon > ijeBp)g, Only in ..jipn: • 1st--. . arrogapt ‘dis regard ’'of common people’s needs and slave labor abbunci. 'Hope of advancenient «nd re wards iljrought us fte greatness and effielehey we have attain ed. Because of possible profit .men plan, and work and- toke risks. However, seeking i^rpfit, alone, doesn’t assure it.. De mands must be satisfied. .If a demand is sliallow, fickle or mistaken, the profit-seeker los es. That is his penalty. Others should not share his Ipss nor his profit if he succeeds. Searching—for profit wove the wonderful f^ric of our cppital- ist society apd its challenging system Of rewards apd penal ties. It has wonderfully en riched and strengthened man kind. Do not let anyone interfere with the free Worker's profit ■motive which has proven so successful nor limit him with a controlled system that reduces him to slavery. LiffAttouch PRT COTTAOB CilKKSK ia tbe lig h t touch for winter memw. fresh flavor—that's the lig h t cottage cheese from PJiT, I’OV SJiTl (D (§) (§) © © (§) (§) © ©©©©©©©©©©© © 1* J We Haye a ll Good Selection of REAL GOOD USED0ftRS Dukie \Vopten PRESmENT and GENERAL MANAGER Ray Draughn VICE PRESIDENT and -New Car ■ Sales Manager We would like to issue a personal invitation to . the People of Davie County to conie by.and~let"^ us show you how we are equipped to serve all your automobile needs. 3 m USED CAR Sales Manager 1966 INCLUDING CHRYSLERi - 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 FOR THE BEST POSSIBI.E DEAL See: • I H E W O IB I • n v IM W III • M U, W IilU S OCKSVILl Wilkeiboro St.AUTHORIZEO PSMfRS HRVSLBirLYMaUTN AeiRinn MockfvUle, N. C. Cq,5)J(o)T(yT@T(u)y@^^ Pafe Foap Davie Counfy Enterprise-Record ThursHay, March 2, 1967 COOKIE ORDERS Girl Scouts of this ai'ca have been ringing dooi'belis and mai<ing num erous telephone calls to take orders for Girl Scout cookies. The girls are doing a little dif' ferently this year. They are taking advance orders from February 17 to 27) and will deliver the cookie orders beginning March 17. This is the annual money-raising project for the Girl Scouts. The cookies come in four flavors • mint, butter, assorted and jiuanut ibutter. They are 50c a box. Of this amount, each troop ixjlains 05c per box sold. The other money goes back to the Pilot Area Council for camping activities. MOCKS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Cornatzer and 'Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock visited Mrs. Faille Walker at a home for -the-aged-lnWJnstoDTSalffliv Sunday^ Mrs. Jimmy Kiger of Mocksville was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter. Mrs.'~Buck Keller “oT^bcltsvifle spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Claudia Jones. W. R. Cmver returned to his home Tuesday from the Baptist Hospital and is slowly improving. Mrs. Ken Martin of Germanton was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Chris Cornatzer of iLewisville spent a few days last weejc with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer. Miss Cynthia Baijey of Baltimore spent the week-end with Miss Pat ricia Myers. Macedonia News By MRS. AUSBON ELLIS Mr. and Mrs. John Cope, Mrs. Buck Miller and Miss Maggie Ellis arc vacationing in Florida with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cope and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Frye are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Biyan Cope in Florida. ■Adult 1 Class of the church met Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith and had an auction sale. They are also selling vanilla and lemon flavoring, and collecting newspaiiers and magazines for re sale. If you have any paper of this type lo donate, please contact a member of tlie class and they will be glad to pick it up. The proceeds from-these-sales will be used “for our building fund. All members of the class are urged to help with this project. (Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Hendrix visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis and Donna last Sunday afternoon. Joe Douthit had lunch with the Rev. and Mrs. J. Taylor Loflin, Sun day.t , Miss Janie Hege Is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Wins ton-Salem. She had surgery on her eye Monday. I am sure she would enjoy and appreciate get well cards from-lierfilBnds' ami'members of the class. ■Rev. J. Taylor Loflin visited Rev. “J.-George Brancr; Row G. E. ‘ BrevF er and Mose Wood at Kernersville’s Rest Home one day last week. Mr. Wood is improving. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sparks had Rev. Norwood Green and Rev. J. George Brewer for lunch Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cope visited Mrs. Hattie Cope and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendrix recently. Mrs. Forty Beauchamp is improv ing, but Mrs. Pansy Smith and Harley Smith are not feeling too well these days. Yadkin Valley News Frank King underwent surgery at Winslon-Salem’s Baptist jHospital test JSui'lday, for removal of can cer of the nose. He is reported to be recovering satisfactorily and the Dr’s exi)ect complete recovery for him. Miss Linda Marshall of East Car olina College is sixinding a few days with her parents. The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hauser. Their afternoon visitors -were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Breedlove and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cagle of AlbC' marie were visitors at Yadkin Vail' ey Sunday morning. They were look ing for relatives that they had not seen for many years. They were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hendrix Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker never received a Washington birthday gift until this year, when a daughter, Tracy Lynn arrived at Baptist Hos pital. Mother and baby are doing fine, also the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clint West. This is their first grandchild. Several friends accompanied Don na Miller home Wednesday from school to help her celebrate her birthday. Lonnie Sipith, relative of several Yadkin Valley residents is seriously iir in The Yadkfnville hospital Elis Howard became ill Sunday morning, but was better Monday. ■Mrs. • HowardJs- also- indisposedv-...- 'Mrs. Fred White still remains in tile same condition she has been in for several weeks. Mrs. Joel Beauchamp is showing much improvement from her recent illness. 'Lisa Smith is spending a few days with an aunt, Mrs. R. E. Lee. A new book study will begin at Yadkin Valley, Wednesday evening. library News will you help us? The Regional Library for tlio Blind is now serving the ph.vsically- handlcapped in North Carolina with RESPONSIBILITY If the boys and girls of today are to be the leaders of tomorrow it's . u p lo us to see that they are wellIt Fays to Advertise \ educated. Ta11<ihg books aii3" machines! If you know of any physically-handicapped person who is unable to lead con ventional printed material, please direct them to obtain information from the Davie County Public Lib rary about this service sn they can be supplied with a talking book machine and records. Handicaps can be visual, disabl ing paralysis, muscle or nerve de terioration, confinement in iron lungs, etc. Among tiic causes of these conditions are cercbral palsy, multiple sclerosis musclar dystro phy, arthritis, polio, etc. A state ment from a i)hysician or other competent authority containing tlie applicant's full name & addr^s, & describing tlie physical disabiUly or visual Impairment which prevents the applicant from reading conven tional print, sent lo the Regional Library for the Blind, 1124 Hillsboro St., Raleigh, North Carolina 27003 will certify the applicant for service. Will you help us contact those, people in Davie County who would find this service helpful? Your help will be greatly appreciated and the se !physicaliy-handicapped ])ersons wiJI be welcomed as “reading" lib rary palrons. GREAT DECISIONS - 1907 Discussion Group - March 0, 1907, 7:30 p. m. in the library Subject; The Spread of Nuclear Weapons - Why not come and jofn the dis cussion group? You'll find 11 inter esting. ft Pays to Advertise ivroRB A iiotrr SO THIS IS NEW YORK . ease before an audience won him rounds of applause. Circus clowns could take lessons from him. All through this under standable action ran the me morable waltz music of Strauss an3“ oiie^ cotiltl see that many~ young people in the audience still like this old-fashioned mel odic form. We should have more such. BLUEPRINT People wouldn’t 'be I’unning around in circles if they look lime to sludy all the angles. MORE ABOUT Share In Freedom President of Haiies Corporation and membei:, of natlonai U. S. Industrial Payroll Savings Comm'ittee, and Will iam H. Neal, former Assisfbant to the Secretary of the Treasury and Na tional Director of tiie Saving® Bonds Division. More tlian 175 took part in fomul- ating plans for the local cam'pialgTi whiuh w^ill be held from April 1 to May 31. A gpal of 16,500 new Payroll Savers has been set for the area. The over-all national gt)al is 2,500,000. ~ "®®Tar hmclYeon’ ~ nieW wei=^e' staged simultaeously in 31 other maj or cities throughout the nation, at which industrial, finanoial and labor leaders viewed tlie telecast and laun ched plans for activating the 1967 campaign in tlidr areas. Light-hearted salad PET COTTAGE CHEESE adds tlie lig h t touch to every winter menu. Dairy-fresh flavor, that’s the light cottage cheese - PET, YOU BETl WEDDING PICTURES WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTPJATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN SLEEK BRIDAL . . CLOSEUP FOR YOUR WEDDING ALBUM. ☆ EXOTIC MISTYS ☆ VIOLETS ☆ ABSTRACTS ☆ KITTENISH Allow Us To Capture Your Event “Prom Candids to Candlelight Cameos” PICTURES WITH CREATIVE IMPACT IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE— THURSDAY ONLY air O ther pays in MamlStTraio^BH-Yaaidnvillg- Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only' Day Phone 679-3561 Yadkinville—Night 679-2841 Watch Oati Blocker, Michael Landoti and Lome Greene, stars ol Chevfolet’s "Bonanza", on NBC-TV next Sunday night Now! Never Before a Sale Like This- Don’tMisslt! Right now, and during March only, your Chevrolet dealer Is offering iremen* dous savings on some of his most popular options and accessories on his most popular cars. How low the price? Just ask himi You get your pick of these -V8's; an impala Sport Coupe or 2>Door or 4>Door Bel Air Sedan. Hurry, here's what you get: Get this with every Bonanza car; > A JJUShbutton AM radio you wouldn’t Ifel® be without. Front and rear "l^dUards. Wraparound front fen- a touch of sheer elegance, jrne wheel covers for the DU like. Five whitewall tires iitouch. I can save no... / qnly, you can add power ilM w er brakes at a special , Get them both for easier And that's not all-get this! Want Powerglide transmission? Order It with Chevrolet's big 275-hp Turbo-Fire V8 engine and you get them both at the low Bonanza price. Truck buyers save, too, during the salel Fleetside pickups (Model CE10934) with special option and accessory packages are available at Bonanza Sale savings. ■. WHILE THEY LAST. You get a 175-hp V8, a pushbutton radio, chrome hubcaps plus custom appearance i ind comfort items. I jfa r ^ Don't Want to Miis! See Your Chevrolet Dealer Vow! Pus. No. S2-B074 in Chevrolet Company, Inc. Ucenoe No 789 Mockiville, N. C. MANUFACTUaCll'S klOCNSS N0> f fO Cold, wet weather malces clothes drying a prob* lem. So solve the problem. Dry them indoors With a flameless electric dryer. The dryer that costs less, dries better. Get one before the weainer gets worse. At . your fovorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power Monday > Friday 8:45 A. M. - 5:00 P. M. m s. MAW ST. —Office Hours— MocKsvme, s. c. Saturday 8:45 A. M.13:00 Noon piiONii ast’sm Thursday, March 2, 1967 Davie Gbiinty ‘EiteiqirUe-Recbra Page Five Cadet Bnrry McCoy Receives ProinoUon V A cadct. from Mocksville, N. Car- olinn, lias been proniolcd in mill lory rank nl Casllt' HciRhlR Military Academy. Cadet Bai'ry I., McCoy, son of Mrs. Margaret McCoy, 532 Cliiircii Street, was promoted last week to lltc grade of cadel private first class. Tiie promotions were announced Saturday l>y Maj. Donald Bishop; Senior Army Instructor at Castle Heights. Cadet major is the highest rank in I., ^ the cadet corps and is assigned to I' the battalion commander. Scope of Sports Jiy Woody Durham Athletes are becoming as popular s movie stars among our service- ' len in Vietnam. That's tile opinion held by a cou le of professional stars who have isited with the American troops ! tationcd in Vietnam during the ast year. The two—Sam HufJ of I le Washington Redskins and irooks Rchinson of tiie Baltimore ( rioles—also Ireltked to Greensboro 1 }cently, at different intervals, and ’C talked with them about several I lings including their overaeas , lunts. 'Huff, who was in town for the nnual VMCA mceling, went to ( ral other National Football League I layers, and Robinson, who high- ghted "Physical Fitness Week’’ on recent trip to Greensboro for the ical Heart Association, flew over lis fail after wining the World i eries witli several other ball play- dbs and baseball personalilies. j3o{h athletes were extremely high I I Iheir praise of the people the nited Slates has over there, and I le job that they're doing. Brooks • .obinson, the America League's ( lost Valuable Player in 1964, said I le trip was something he’ll re- ! lember the rest of his life. To him I le most moving part of the entire ; )urney was the visit to the hospi- ils with the wounded troops. Huff agreed. The Redskins line- I acker then launched into a story 1 lat aptly describes the -situation < onfronting Uie ,;AmiBrican service men in their,l^^flay "We had go'ne‘to-this oiilpost high n a mountaih,’V Huff related; “to Isit three or four guys. We stay^ little longer than originally plan- led, and it was late afternoon. I ollced one of the fellows kept look tg at his ■ watch, and he finally 'anted to know when we planned to save. We told him that we'd be f [)ne in just a few miiiutes, but then 1 3 suggested we leave immediate- 1 "Why?" we wanted to know. "Well, you see that narrow road < )wn thereV" lie asked, pointing to le crooked cowpath we had come (Jfcr to reach the outpost. “It’s day- ?ht now and we pwn that road, t It it'll be dark pretty soon, and ben it gels dark Charlie owns that I lad." “Charlie" is an, American sold- r’s lingo for the Viet Cong. Huff and the rest of Uie party 4>t away pronto. Both Huff and Robinson hoped t lat the Vietnam trips would help I lake them better Americans. Prom isl talking wih them, each at a fferent time, I was certain that ley' already were. Another activc weekend is on tap I V the television sports fan on 'V> C lannel 2. ACC Basketball at 1:30 £ iturday afternoon will match Car ina against Duke. That's followed t 4:30 by the Slate 4-A High School I hampionship Gaipe. OBS Spoi-ts Spectacular Sunday at- tfrnoon at 2:30 will have the Nation- Indoor Track and Field Champ- ^^j^ships, and at 3 pm it’s the final j lun** of the Doral Open from the eautil'ul Doral Country Club in liami, Florida. You can see all of these in color, you're lucky enougli (o have a I olor set around your house. — U. N. C. - Around The Old Well By JOAN PACK Analysis of 3fia motorcycle acpi- (L‘nts reiMirled to the North Carolina I^fpartmeiit of itotor Vehicles over six-months (leriod last year re- i v^als that two-thirds of them in- jhicle and that when charges wsre n^ade. ihu "oilier vehicle" was cit- ^ fur luu' viuluiiun in 74 per cent 0^ the cusc's. _._j;iiese ^ findings, along with sug- C lass ified W A N T A D S WANTED: Rcccplionist, tyiiist . . . Mocksville doctor’s office. Per- tnancnt position. Accurate, n<?Ql typing! good with numbers. Send full qualifications, past employ ment record, employees, dates of employment, work perforrned; reason for leaving, age, marll(|i status, reference, name. Write “Box X". c-o Enterprise-Record. 3 2 tfn FOR SALE: 2 pianos in locality. Good condition. Have by paying balance due. If interested, wrile giving time of day can be con- iacted. John’s Piano Company. ■ Granite Quarry, N. C. 3 2 4tn FOR EiAIjE or RENT: 3 bedroom brick house within the city limits. iNo reasonable offer refused. Will carry second mortgage. Call 7S3- 2Sr.3 (Coilecti, i^noir, N. C. 3 2 21p IS MONEY EVERTOIING? NO, :!S^Y rr’s A G0(;» If you qualify, }ve $000 to $1000 t guarantee unlln^lt* ortunity, and tralH business there is: insurance Mies. Submit rcsui^g to K b; box 3505, Greensboro, N. C, 27|i(l2: ' 3 2 l^til FOR S/VlM: j One used MorbaVk portable I fbg Debarkcr. In good condition, trtqtlcl L424 with motor. Price . i . ife.OOO.OO, or will sjll separate or trade for beef cattle. Jf inlertsted call E. C. Hilton, Rt. 1, OxfOrd, N, C. 275f)5, Phohes 0^3-779 and 003-776 after 0 o’clock. 3 2 Zip WANTiBD: YOUNG MAN acquainted with farm machinery. Should have good personality and aibiiity to deal with the public. Not interested in anyone who is toeing immediate army duty. Good opportunity in a growing concern for the right man. All contacts strictly confidential. Write Box "D" c/o Enterprise-Re cord, Mocksville. 3 2 tfn FOR SALE: 19G2 Mercury . . . air conditioning unit . . . Double Eagle tires . . . Good condition . . . clean . . . Call or see Sheek Bo\y- 7 w rJr., 634-2i:ti0; after s p. m. C34-50G7. 3 2 tfn FOR SAliE: 5 room brick home with electric appliances . . . electric heat . . . carport . . . large lot with garden . . . in city. Can see by appointment. Call 034-5433, 2 10 3tn FOR RENT: 5 room, 1 bath home with oil furnace and hot water •heater, located, at Oak Groye, just oft Highway 158. Rent rea sonable. Call ^-2613 2 16 2lp SPECIAL AT WHOLESALE PROCE . . . $1450 . . . 1984 Chevrolet V-8 tw6-do6r impaal Hardloji, radio and heater. All automatic. Call 098-4418 . . Dealer No. 4881. 2 23 2lp FOR AUCTION ^ALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, -ifc, 4i-28 ttn' WOOUD LIKE TO HAVE Mijieone Join, car';pool ; from MocksVilte to down tarn Wnston-Salem. Wopk- ing hwi«. 8 a. m. to 4:30 p. tn. For information, call 634-5208. 2 23 2tn Fo r SALE; Good quality fescue hay . . . $40 per hundred .*. . . See R. W. Lakey, Route 2, Mocksville, . . . Phone 4834182 2 16 3tp SORRY SlAL is now a merry gal. She used Blue Lustre i-ug and up holstery clMifer. "Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers Hdwe. FEIMAUE HELP RANTED: An 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- osvllle, N. C. 27360. 2 16 3ln FDR SApE: Hay and^traw,^^iood red clover hay at ,.S()c per bale in one hundred or more bale lots. Contact P. B. Renegar, Route 3, Yadkiivville at I,<ine Hickory. 3 2 41p FOR RiEOT: Ideal office space, air condition, oil healer, Flouresceiil lighting and parking area in con venient location. R«asonabIe rent. Call 634-2447 after 6 p. m. 3 2 tip pop SALE: R(rfiiij8hed,.Gr8nf,alhor clock . . . ph'one 403^5487 . . . Mr.s. C. F. Sofley, Rt. 5, Box 124, Mocksville, at Huntsville. 2 23 2tp SPAKE TIME INCOME , Ri^llllitg tind collccling money from.NpV high quality coin bpcrdlpd dispensers in this area. No ’ selling. To qualify you must fhaye car, rtfcrences, $floo tb $I900 ‘,<iash. Seven to twelve hours weekly eoii net excpjlent monthly Income. ■tAote full tittle. For personal inter- ; view write #. 0. BOX 4185, Pirrs- BURbH, PA. 15202. Includc phone numl^cr. 3 2 up IT’S SPRING Planting Time. Fruit trees, nut trees, ' berry plpnls, grape vines, asparagus, rhubarb and landscaping plant material •Free Copy Planting Guide-Calalog in color on request. Salespeople ~Wnt«l~yttYNiBSB<WlO'''tWRSKt- iIES - Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 3 2 5tn REDUCE safe, simple and /ast with GOBESE tablets. Only 98 cents at Wilkins Drug Store. 2 10 12ln WIANTIED: A house keeper . . . to' help care for semi-invalid. Call 493-1300, John C. Brown, Rt. 2, ■Mocksville. 12-22 tfn FOR SALE: Six room frame house, large two acre lot, 300 ft. front- age on liighway 158, three miles from Mocksville. Reasonably priced. Telephone 998-8404. 1 12 tfn CARiPETTS a friglil? Make them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocks- viUe Builders Supply. ■■jfeiiNrrEa5:',iI4dies ■ fo- workSia^pouU try operation at Whip-6-Will Farni. Call 493-6564 or 493-J263. 2 9 4tn FOR $ALE^ One 4-room house with batti on Locust Street, opposite iWalker's Car Wash . . . See ■Macy Langston, Mocksville Rt. 5, iPhone 4i92-5323. 2 2 tfn AVON CALLING . . . Needed 3 ladies in Davie and Yadkin counties as Avon representatives. Write Mrs. Helen Gemes, P. 0. Box 386, Statesville, N. C. . 2 2 tfn ^ A FULLBRiETTE:Take orders - and deliver in your own neighbor hood. Use any spare time to earn extra money and help on the fam ily budget. Use of car helpful. Ages 25 to 65. For information call Mrs. M. S. Wheeler, 9984413 or 998-8202. 2 23 4tn gestions for improving motorcycle safely, are contained in the first of a series of monthly news bulletins to be issued by the University of North Carolina Highway Safety Re search Center. Dr. B. J. Campbell is director of Uie Center. The 366 motorcycle accidents stud ied were reported to the Motor Ve hicles Department from January l to June 30, 1006. lit was learned that when a motor cycle and another vehicle collide, the investigating officer usually charges someone with a law viola tion by issuing a ticket. In 79 per cent U94i of the 245 motorcycle accidents involving oth er vehicles, the officer issued a citation to one or both parties lor violating a motor vehicle law. Of the 245 multi-vehicle collisions re ported, both parties were charged in 7 cases, neither party was charged in 51 cases and one party was sin gled out for charge in 187 cases. In the 187 cases in which one parly was cited for a law violation, the motorcyclist received the ticket in 26 per cent (49) of the cases. The "other" driyer was ciied in the remaining 74 |>er cent (138) of Uie cases. The study points out that «ven when the motorcycle operator Is the iju)oi«nt victifl) in an accident, the consequences to him in terms of death and injury are much more severe than in the case of car oc cupants. "Preliminary analysis of 11ib accidents suggests that many of tlie accidents occurred because the car driver and tiie motorcycle operator were mutually unacquaint^ with the dynamics of the new and ua- familiar blend of these vehicles on the highway,’’ the report stales. "The growing number of injuries and deaths to motorcycle operators calls for intensive action to counter this pj-oblem." Several possibilities for action to increase safety arc advanced in the report. Three of the suggestions are aim ed ot motorcycle operators. They in clude inlensifying distribution of ed ucation materials on the import ance of defensive driving for motor cycle operators with hints as to how this can be accomplished, legal re quirement of approved crash hel mets for all state motorcyclists, and special licenses for motorcyclists. One of the proposals involves in dustries that produce and sell mot- prcycles and their accessories. The report says the motorcycle industry and manufacturers of crash helmets could jointly contribute to wider ac ceptance of crash helmets by provi ding a means for storing a helmet securely to the motorcycle when not in use. The final three suggestions are aimed at car operators, pointing out that many car drivers literolly do not "see" a motorcycle in the traf fic stream. The report calls for a public in- lifnm tion program emphafj^ng that (he contrasting siw of cars and motorcycles is presenting a new peroeptioii problem for car driver^, coiwideration of a topi requiiV- mi»t (Jiat motomipie ^ t f iw two’ ed on at all times when a motorcyc le is in operation, and information materials stressing that rules of (iie road to all vebicle clasties alike. I^OflCE OF SALE NORl'H 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. 001 near Pqtts’ Service Station at 1:00 P. M. on the 4th,day of March, 1967, the following: ---------------------One 1958 Chevrolet 4 door Sedan, Serial No. CS9B1B4000 This the 171h day of. February, 1907.WILLIAM E. HALL Administrator of Will Truesdale, Deceased 2 23 2tn ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA,•DAVIE county Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Rex C. Burnett, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hoving claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the ilOth day of August 1907, or this notice will ibe pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons •indited to said estate will please A^Mttl^f&ATDRS N0TIC13 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Adminlstl'a- tors of the estate of Jane Stonostreet Boger, deceased, late of fiavle County, this is to notify all liersons having claims against said estate to present them to the undej^slgned on or before the 24 day of August 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar .-of their recovery. All pe^ sons indltited to said estate will ))Iease «iake Unmediate payment to the undersigned.This the iflth day of February 19W, ‘ •'Mae B. McCSlamrock & B. A. Boger,'Administrators of the estate of Jane Stoneslreel Boger, deceased.William E. Hall - Allonieys. 2 23 4tn CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Bessie E. Ferebee,| deceasd, late of Davie County, thisl is to notify all ipersohs having claims agaTnst said estate to pres- ent them to the undersigned on dr before the 9th day of August i907, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons, indebted to said estate will please make irmnediatc payment to the undersigned.This the 9th day of February 1967. Carl Eaton & Hubert Eaton, Co- ExMUtors of the estate ot Bessie E. Ferebee, deceased.MARllN & MARTIN Attorneys ADMINISTRAT'OR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY •Having qualified, as administrator of the estate of John Daniel Hodges, deceiased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having le—immediate—paymentr—to—tliu.j claims-agaiwst-said-e^e-to-pres^ent them to the underdgned 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 estate will please make innnediale payment to the under signed. undersigned.This the 10th day of February 1907. Myrtle Burnell, administratrix of the estate of Rex C. Burnett, de ceased. 2 16 4ln ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH OAiROLI'NA 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 lOlh day of August 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tlieir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please •make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the Olh day of February 1967. Robert E. Waters, Administrator of the estate of Katherine Waters deceased.' 2 9 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA UNDER AND BY VHRfTUB OF A STORAGE LICN, .Mocksville Chys-. ler-Plymouth, inc., will on the 20th day of March 1967 in Mocksville, N. C. at their place of business, 715 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C., at 12 o’clock noon, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described motor vehicles;1941 Buick, Motor No. 44420a30.‘' Serial No. 34231490.1953 Buick, Motor No. 70251014; Serial No. 10921019 19S5 Plymouth; Serial No. 15747730 Mocksville Chi-ysler- ■piymouth. Inc. 2 23 atn M FOKfffSrotCmrOBlOOKiRiiiLSP f / M f M M M r t g g t I Do You And Your Furniture A Favor If you’re thinking of a major reupbolstering job> we’ll be glad to help you. We’ll make a free estimate at no obligation to you! All Old Covers Removed! Spring Retied Free Pickup And Delivery M ur# Upholstery Shop Boillf s Four Comen ConiwuiUy Oa iiwy. 8S1 Pbon* 48S4 SM NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the 'Power pf sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by JAMIES W. LAN>E and wife, JANE A. dated the 5th day of January, lOOS, and recorded in Book 64, at page 431, Office of the Register Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auctioft to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina at noon on the nth day of Maf-ch, 1&87, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and Slate of North Carolina. Mocksville Township, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake, Davie Drive^in comer; thence South 58 degs. 0 min. West 750 feet to an iron stake, Davie Drive-In corner: thence North 31 degs. 53 min. West -lOO-feet-to-an-lron stalie. Ohaffin— Tutteroiw corner, Broadway line: thence North 58 dogs. 6 min. East 750 feel to an iron stake, Broadway corner; Uience South 31 degs. ,54 min. East 100 feet to the BEGINNING and containing 1.04 acres, more or less. FOR BACK TITLE see deed recorded in Book 64, page 597, Davie County Registry.BUT Tins SALE will be made subject to all outslonding and un paid taxes. This 8th day of February, 1907.GEORGE W. MARTIN TRUSTEE MARTIN AND MARTINAttorneys 2 10 4tn It Pays To Advertise This the 13th day of Fdjruary 1967.Paul E. Hodges, Administrator of the estate of John Daniel Hodges, deceased. 2 10 4lp IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ODEJLL GRUBB, et als. Petitioners versusTHOMAS GLENN GRUBB, of als. Defendants N.QTfCE ftp SAfeE Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court made in the above entitled' spMiial pro- ce^ings,;>the undej;|igQed cioiptnis- sioners-^ill on S^turofiy, March 25, 1967; at ;2:00 sell for cash onthet presniises ot C. M. Giiibb, de ceased, located about '7 miles generally south -of iPork (Prom Fork: Go south. on flighiway 801 about 0 miles, turn left at Concord Methodist Church; go 1 mile to Crossroads. <From Salisbury: Go north on Hwy. 601 about '12 miles, turn right at Jerusalem Baptist'Church; go 2 miles to Cross-roads), that certain tract of land .lying, in'Davie County, N _ il_ more pai'ticularly described as follows: TRACT il, BEGlNNIiNG 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',4 deg. variations 18 chs. to a' stone formerly a hickory; thence South Vk deg. var. 33.16 chs. to a stone, Berrler’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 10V4 chs. to the cross-roads; thence South 36 deg. East 14.25 chs. to a post oak on noHh 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; theince 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 deg. 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 24V4 chs. to the beginning, containing 13^»4 -100 acrefs more or less. References: Deed Book 2, page 69; Deed Book 20, page 82, Davie County Registry.TRACT 2. Beginning at a stone in the Crump Road and nin East 18.38 chs. to a stone G. E. Barn- hai^t's comer; thence South with Barnhardt’s line 1S.65 chs. to a stone; Uience S. 83V4 deg. West 20.60 chs. to a stake near the barn; thence South 64 deg. W. 5 chs. to an oak on the road; thence down the road 11.81 chs. to the beginning, containing SO'A acres'tpore or less.Reference: Deed Book 24, page i 115,l(ESS from one or both of the Above descried tracts: 7.0 acres conveyed to Clyde RidenhQur and about 5.0 acres conveyed to Odell CruM.Said land will be offered as a whole. Premises contains some timber which may be offered separately or with the.tract. About 80 acres open; about SO acres pasture; about 50 acres wood and growth. Several streams run through land.Note; llepresentati^’e of estato will be on premises from two-five p. «n.. Saturday. Manch 16, and Wednesday, Manph » , 1967. to show land to all interested purchasers.Bidders wit) required to deposit 10% of puMiuse price or give bond with aifficient security to guarantee payment of same.,Sale subject t« confirmation of MlUt. This Ifitb day of February. IfiBT.o p m . omm, m. «. uocks- ville. and U2NA G. BARM{AfU3T. m. S. Lexington. OOmtlfifilONEBSmummxmms,AUonmyg Lesingtao. N. C. S U 6tb Singer Representallve E. D. PERRY For authorized sales , and service call the Textile Shop in Mocks- Mille 634-5417 or tlie Singer Co., Thra-way Shopping Center Win ston-Salem, 7ii3-1094. OFFICE MACHINES Typevprlters Adding Machines Service On All >Make§ C A D I C * e office EAllLEi 0 SUPPLIESU9’ Wi Iniies Street Dial ME 6-2341 8AUSBURY, N. C. STARK BROS. • Dwarf • Semi-Dwarf • Standard FRUIT TREES • Nut Trees • Shade Trees • Shrubs • RosesS' J. M. GROCE — Salesman — Mocksville Rt. 3 493-6507, TheChristian Science Monitor recoiwends yon read your local newspaper your locsl newspaper Is a wide-ranu newspaper with many features. Its emphasis Is on local news. It also reports the major national and inter* national news. THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR we'specwfia In analyzing and Inter* pretlng 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 •rt by the intelligent, concerned idult on Main Street. WHr YOU SHOUIO TRnNE MONITOR You probably know the Monitor’s professional reputation as one of the j’a finest newspapers. Try thaMonitor) see how it will take you above the average newspaper reader. Just fill out the coupon below. One Norway StreetBoston, Massachusetts, U M 02UB PINM lint w Maeliw igtitf ioUsR for tlie period di(cki4 b«i»w. I encieie D . — M lUset, City., NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA OAVtE COUNTY UNDB5R ANt> BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed ot trust executed by EIDMUND P. SUIiLtVAN and wife. DOROTHY L. SUliLlVAN, recorded in Book 07, at page IU3. office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the paymem of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash et the Courthouse door in •Mocksville, North Carolina at noon on the nth day of March, 1907, the propeity conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and bbing in the County of Davie, and State ot North carolliia. Shady Orove Town- ship, and more particularly described as follows; LOT NUMBESR SEV13N (7). Block Four (4), Section One (l>, as shown on the plat of Greemvood Lake recorded in Map Book 3 page 53, Da vie County Registry, to which re- fei'ence Is hereby made for a more i»rtieuter-d^rfi>tion F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to ^ou without a doctor’i) preScHptlAn, our product called Odrinex. You must lose tigly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and eadly swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and Uve longer. Odrliit- ex cost $3.00 and Is sold on this guarantee: It not satisfied for any reason, Jiist return tlie package to your dtug^st a|td get your fifli money ' Click.' lN6 questions asked. Odrinex is sold With tills guarantee by: Wilkins Drug Store — Mocks* vine — Mail Orders Filled int. •PHE BIDOBR \ydll berequired to deposit In cash at the sale a sum equal to len per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of thfe expense of his bid over one thousand dollars.Titis pth day of February, 1907. JOtlN W. RAAD Marlin and Marlin TrusteeAttorneys 2 10 4ln SJMOOT TYPEWRITER CO. lU B. Fisber ME (MM51 SAUSBURT. N. C. • SiUJlS • SERVICE! --------------RBNMsS “Exclndve Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946» AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1. ADVANCE, N. C. Pbone 998-4141, Advance, or Wbuton-Salem, N. C. DAY NUISERY 100 Duke Street 'Mocksville, . J ^ CALL 9984518 or 634-2266- Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith John Il7 — Real Estate Mocksville, Rt. 3 Phone 493-6567 OLD FiniNlTURiS RiSStORED TO BEAUTT AT Smith Upholstei7 S b ^ tid Pb. 492-^7780 Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVIOE — Repaired - Rewound ■ Rebuilt A iith o ri^ Distributor G. E . O^tors and Controls Dayton m d Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co. ioei West InneB Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day ME 6-1371; Nile ME 6-189Z • FPET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . • DO YOUR SHOES PIT YOU CORRECIXY? "Star Brand’’—"Rand”---'']^ Wonderful—''Poll Parrot" Sboei WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street t^tnston-Sidem, N. C. F. >JAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners Professipngl Siftrveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT MsslcsYille Insurance, DIAL 6S4-5017 ' MOCKSVILLE. N. C. SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. ttlOH GRAOB PIANO! BAWMPNO OttQANa tSl W. 8«li Ct. — Pb. PA S.TMI HARI.RT DAVIDSON 1035 a» Vebwina Blercles TradM AoMftMl CABLE BARLEY DAVIDSON NO BroolwtowB—1 BIk. «.)PA 4-4T0B TRAILERS -MOTORS -BOATS MYVn. OISTBIBUTINa CO. Bfpblto Romei Supply ft Porto im CojmbT Club Rota rniroiNo and patios work cnarantMd. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. ars N. WMt Blvd. SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS EsclUfire CVCLB-fLO 8BRV1CB For TUf Aim Pb. «M«Sl Oar ~ NUa 6»4atl ItlS S. SallabiuT Ava» Spaacar Support Th9 Advwtiaera In Tfus Directory rVUL IB B PIANOS ............................................... & m if - F aadarC ratdi - MaitiR CUITARfi AND AMPS - SALE PIUCE8 tlM « OFF ON BAND INSraVMENTB MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY lU M M Ib is T Pftffe Six David County Enterprise-Record Thursday, March 2,1967 VJ A cooperative effort of the Methodist Church in the Western North Carolina Methodist Conference for thf renewal of our Faith... and to help others become Christians. lliyMetfi^istlrhorch^ of Davie County are coopeiiting1irt1i1rVentwl^ follows; as Advance-Mocks Charge ' Hcv. E. F. Kale from the Ne\v iHope-Bethel Charge in the Albemarle District will preach al Mocits Sunday morning at 10:00; Sunday night and Monday night at 7:30. Advance Sunday morning at 11:00; Tuesday night and Wed nesday night at 7:30. Rev. Carl A. Haire, Pastor Elhaton Charge Guesl minister will bo the Bov. Robert M. Cllmard, pas- lor Bethany MeUiodist Church in Albemarle. Me is married land has 1 son. and he has served in Western North Carolina for 111 years.. Schedule of Services: Sunday, March 5; 10:00 a. m. iFulton Ohurch. <1'1:00 a.m. iBaileys Chapel; 7:30 p.m. lEl- baville. Monday, March 6: 7:30 p.m. Fulton ohurch. Tuesday, Mardi 7: 7:30 p.m. 'Baileys ChapS. Wednesday, March 8: 7:30 p.m. Eltoavlllc. Rev. Billy Clinard, Pastor Cooleemee Methodist (Rev. Dwight Mashburn of iMooresville will conduct the services at the Cooleemee (Methodist CSiurch.He aUended Highfalls High School, received an A. A. de- igree from iPfeiffer College,__B^-JDegree from HighiPoint Collie, and a 6. D. Degree fnm Duke Divinity School.Eev. Mlashbum has served the following appointments: The (West Side Charge, Ashe- boro, (N. €.; (Mt. Vernon Cha^e, Trinity, IN. C.; The Coleridge Charge, Coleridge, N. C.; Heeds Charge. Lexington, N. C.; and the Dulins Charge, MocksviUe, N. C. He is now pastor of Triplett Methodist Church in (Mooresville.Services will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. each evening. RieVv^ Claude J. Hartsell, Pastor Fred Shoaf, who is a lay speaker of the Midway Methodist Church, will be guest speaker for the Farmington Charge. (He otiended Ashomore Business School in Ashcboro, and ihis-plans-now are to go into ithe ministry. Services sdicHnled for Mr. Shoaf are as follows: Wesley Chapel, March 5, at 11 a. m. Farmington Methodist, March 5, «t 7:30 p.m.; Huntsville, ^ r c h 7, at 7:30 p.m.; and Wesley (%apel, March 8, at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joe Phillips, Pastor Davie Circuit The Reverend John W. Kale, pastor of Shiloh-Wesley Chapel Churches, will conduct the services at the Davie Circuit as follows: March 5, Hardison Church; Salem Church and March 8, Hardison Church. These services will be conduct ed each evening at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Kale is a graduate of Lenoir- Rhyne College and Pastors School at Duke University. Rev. Benny Bearden, Pastor Liberty - Concord Charge Revival Services for the Oberty-Concopd Charge will 'begin Sunday night, March S and run through Friday night. (March 10. All services will be held al the .Concord Church ' ibeglnnihg at 7Y30"^dach ni^t. The Reverend Roy Grant, pas tor of Ihe Pine Grove Metho dist Church of the Winslon- Salem District will be the ■guest minister. .There will be spccial-singing-each-night.— Rev. Robert Frost, Pastor Dulins Methodist The Rev. James Samuel Gibijs, Jr. of Kernersville will conduct sei'vices at Uie Dulins Methodist Ohiiroli at 7:30 p.ni. each evening. iMter comjileting high school, Mr. Gibbs spent three years, in {.he Army Air Force during 4Wor-ld-AVar—It-serving-ln-te- Pacific Theatre. He received an A'B degree from Woffoi-d (College, S^rtanburg, S, C. and a BD degme from Duke (Divinity School. He has served as pastor ol Uie following charges: Gilkey Charge, in RuUierfoitl County, Stoneville Charge in Rockingham County, Morioih Methodist Ohurch in Greensboro, Crews in Winston-Salem and is now in his third year at Main Street Methodist Ohurch in Kcrnei-sville. J fW Rev. Paul Hart, Pastor Mocksville First The Jlev. Frank C. Smatli- ers of Uie Lewisville Methodist Church will be guest minister at the First Melhodlst Ohurch, Mocksville, beginning Sunday, March 5, at 7:30 p.m. and continuing each evening at the same hour through Wed nesday,-ftlai'ch 8.--------- He was born in Haywood County, attendca Tennessee Wesleyan, the University of OhaWanooga and Vanderbilt, receiving a B'U degree from 'Vandei^ilt. IHe J>as .wved pastorales at Spencer Memorial in Ohar- TolXe; (WeSvei'vlllB;— RaUier^ fordton, Hendersonville, Le- noir, Greensboro, the Waynes- ville District, Mount Aliy and Lewisville. Rev. Gilbert Miller, Pastor Oak Grove Methodist The Rev. Phillip A. Pharr of the Ebe- nezer Methodist 'Church of Statesville District will be guest minister at the Oak Grove Methodist Church. He is a graduate of Pfeiffer College, receiving an AB degree, received the BD degree from Duke Divinity School and the THM degree from Duke. Services will begin Sunday morning, March 5, at 11 o’clock, and continue Sunday evening, Monday, Tuesday and '"''cdnesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Ralph Eanes, Pastor Sheffield Charge Chestnut Grove-New Union>Zion Chapel The Rev. Wade K. Wright, la native of Davie County, and now pastor of Jones Memor- ial Methodist Church, Moores- villc, N. C. will be visiUng minister at Zion Chapel for 4hese special services. Chest nut Grove and New Union •will join Zion Chapel for these moelings, The services will bo held caeh evening Sunday Uirough Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Wrii^t is adunding iMJlL-hell Coilcec al SUitusWlle. Rev. Melvin Beeker, Pastor Union Chapel I3‘,i MILES NORTH ON U, S, (Wl» Tiio Rev. Paul A. Lain will be the guest minister. Mr. Lain is a native of High Poii>t and received his education in Uio local schools there. He graduated from Greenville College, Greenville, Illinois in 1052 with a Bachelor of Arts Degree. He also holds the Bachelor of Theology Degree from Southern Pilgrim College. Kernersville. North Caro- lina. Mr. Lain has had fifteen years of pastoral experience, having served diurches in Ramseur. Leaksvillc, Monroe and ilUgh Point. North Carolina. Also, ho paslArod in New lElleiiton. South Carolina and U-etburg. Florida.Mr. Uin is a Veteran of World war J1 and while serv> ing in Egypt was privileged to take a soven-day tour of the Holy Land. Rev. Carl I^ain, Pastor E SIMULTANEOUS EFFORT WILL BE MARCH 5-8 (Liberty > Concord Methodist Church Will Hold Services Through March 10th) 1967 BOX SCORE Davie Highway AcctdcnlK ..............................44 Injuries .................................27 PalallUcs ............................... 0 DAVIB CO U N TY Davie's Rainfall For The Past Week Was .09 For February: 3.23 LXXXIX All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday, March 9, 1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 46 Davie To Vote On Special Bond CpI. Spurgeon Goss Is Killed In Vietnam Action iljance Corporal Jiaqios Spurgeon Goss, 20, of Mocksville was killed ill aollon in Vietnam on February 28th. His body was shipped home and arrived here Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at Eaton's Chapel. >fficiaiin®-wH1-be -the -Rev. - Brown iMcKinney and the Rev. Paul Hart. Burial will be in the Smith Grove iMethodist Cemetery. Cpl. Goss, a member of the U.S. Marine Corps, was killed in ‘the yicinily of Quang Tri, (Republic of Vietnam, by a gunshol wound in the I' left side from liostile forces while engaged in action. Details were received here last week from General Wallace IM. Green, Jr., commandant of lha Ma rine CoiiJS. ■Hev is a I'jra graduate of the SPURGEON GOSS Davio County High School where he was an outstanding member of the footiball team. He entered tihe Marine Corps in February of 1966. He went to Vietnam In August of iWiB and was serving with the Third Marine Division. iHe was born in Lexington to Mr. and Ml'S.-James T;-Goss. His fam ily moved to Mocksville in 1953. Survivors include: Mr. and Mrs. Charlie F. Chven of Route 2, Mocks ville, step-father and mother; two sisters, Mrs. James Myers and Mrs. Nathan Smith, both of Route 3, Mocksville; a brother, Perry Owen of the home. His father, James T. Goss, resides in Salisbury. The family has requested that memorials be made to the Smith Grove Mcthodisl Church Building Fund. fiavie Jewelers The Davie Jewelers, located on the square in Mocksville, \vas loot ed of ' rings and watches valued -at 1^,782 Sunday night. The burglar \y^s spotted and Mocksville Police- inan Ben Boyles missed catching the Negro male by scant minutes. Police Chief Joe Foster said that l^e back door of Davie Jewelers was forced open about 111:30 p. m. Sunday and the burglar was looting the showcase when he was siwtted by a pedestrian. _ , The pedestrian took off to inform police but apparently the burglar noticed he had been seized. When officers arrived anoments later, Uie burglar was gone. ___According to an inventory by own- er James MCBride, the missing items include 21 watchcs, including three ladies and 18 mens watches; plus four diamond rings for women and 16 men’s rings. Total value of the uninsured jew elry was estimated at $3,708.10. Chief Foster said Uiat his invesi- gallon is continuing. Cooking Scliool A cooking school will be held Thursday, March 16 from 9:30 - 11:30 in tlie KelloM’siiip Hall of Ibe First Methodist Church. Mrs. Gar land Still and Mrs. l>m Wood will conduct the class for tiie jicople who have received Federal Food sup plies. Tlie people are urged to come and learn to use these foods in their menus. Youth Recreation Scheduled March 17 The Daytone’s Combo, from Wins- tonrSalem are on the way to Mocks ville for a first appearance March I7th. Recreation on FWday nights in the* ■MtfeKsvillc Elementary &hool Gymnasium will again be sponsored by 4hH and the Cooperative Extens ion Service. Supervision will bo provided by Vestal Potts. The Daytoiie’s will make their first appearance, Friday, March 17, ai 7:80 p. m. All youth between 6 & 18 years of age are invited to at tend. There will be an admission fee of 25c per [lerson. “Come and join the fun! Parents welcome to attend and observe,” said officials. Ward On Dean’s List At UNC James Thomas Ward of Mocks ville is among the students who were on the Dean's List at tlic University of North Carolina for the fail semester, 1966. To be on the Dean's List students must take a minimum of 15 semest er hours of work and earn a B (3.0 quality point) average with no grade bcluw a C on all work taken. Steak Supper-Dance At Local Moose Lodge All members and their guests are urged to attend a steak supper and dance at the Mocksville Moose Lodge on Saturday, March'll. Lt. Col. Bill Sanford Is Decorated By Air Force U.S. Am t'oacics, southeast Asia — Doctor (UentenaHt Colonel i William G. Sanford, sun cf Mrs. John C. San/ord of MOi-ka\iile, N.C., has liecn decorated with llie U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal at - a /onvard U.S. Air l^orce combat bai-e in Southeast Asia. ■Dr. Sanlord was awarded the medal for meritorious service as hostiital cummandcr at Whiteman AFB. Mo. He was tiled for his oulbtamiiiie prufcssiuiial skill, knuiv- ledge, and leadei^hip. tie lb no» in Southeast .\sia as a tneniber of the Ita lic Air Forcei, the naliun's i'aint>at-reai1y air arm guarding Uie au'ouu-mile Bamboo Curtain. Before liis arrival in Southeast Asia, he was assigned to tlie iiOoth MMlical Group at Whitenian. The Mocksville High School grad uate I'oceived his M.U. degree in iSm fruin (lie Uuivtiriiity of Mary* WU^UAM C. SANFOnO land Medical Schcvtl, Baltimore. He has also studied at Uie University of North Caroiiua. Dog Show Plannni At ith Grove Smith Grove' Elementary School Gymnasium is the site for the sefeond area Dog Show sponsored by 4-H and the Cooperative Exten sion Service., Saturday, March 11, lieginning at 1:30 p. m. boys and girls in the Smith Grove School district can register their dogs. The show will begin at 2:00 p. m. Any iMiy or girl aged 6-18 may show a dog. There are ten classes Including a Fashion Contest and Blue-Ribbon class. The public is cordially invited to attend. Home Demonstration Club Meetings Planned The Fork Home Demonstration Club will meet March 13, Monday, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Eugene Harris. The Rcdland Home Demonstra' tion Club will meet Tuesday, March 14, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. J. Roy Foster. The Advance-Elbaville Home De monstration Club will meet Wednes day, March 15, at 2:00 p. m. at Community Building with iiostess Mrs. Same Hege, co-hostess, Mrs. Bonce Sheets. The Cana Home Demonstration Club will meet March 16, Thursday, at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. E. Jl. Pope, co-hostess Mrs, M. D. Poi>e. Miss Mary Smith Is First Alternate In Scholarship Contest The 'Mocksville Woman’s Club selected Miss Mary Sniitli of Cool- »emee, lo represent District 6 in a stale sciiolarsiiip contest to be con ducted by the North Carolina Fed eration of Women's Clubs. Miss Smith was notified by Mrs. Carl Brinkley of Lexington, that slie iiad been eliosen as first alter nate. The winner was Miss Donna Kay Byrd of Elkin. Miss Smith was in keen competition with sixteen other outstanding senior girls in Lexington. Saturday. Applicants were judged on chap acter. sciiolastic record, evidence of intellectual jn'omise, demonstra- ion of ambitipii and leadership and need for financial assistance. Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr. was Miw* Smith's sponsor. The winner will coinpele iji Uie stale judging April 28. at the Uni- \ersity uf North Caroiina in Cmnir boro. A 7S0 scholarship will be awarded to the state winner, to be used at any of North CarolinB*# 6t4te bupported colleges. Ernest Gentry Wins Contest Ernest Gentry, or ‘'Miss Ernest ine Gentry” was the winner in the Womaniess Beauty Pageant held Saturday night, March 4. in the Mocksville School Auditorium. The pageant was sponsored by the Cen ter Community Development Assoc iation and the Center Volunteer Fire Department. ‘‘Miss Ernestine" appeared in the evening dress competition, bathing suit division and tlie talent area. For TaleiitP 'Miss "ErnestDie” drd^a com ic recitation of “Cinderella.” First runner-up or 2nd place win ner was Jerry Swicegood or "Miss Geraline Swicegood.” Third place went to Zollie Anderson or ‘‘Miss Dolly Anderson.” For talent, “Miss Geralino Swicegood" did a panto- mine and “Miss Dolly Anderson" entertained the crowd with a “Fan Dance.” Other contestants were: Clay Tut- terow as “Miss Bubbles Tutterow”, Clyde Dyson as “Miss Flaming M» mie Dyson”, John Anderson as “Miss Nellie Anderson,” Rev. Ben llie Bearden as “Miss Bessie Beard en”, Bill Seaford as “■Miss Winnie Pearl Seaford,’‘ J. S. Green as “Miss Bessie Bearden”, Bill Sea ford as “Miss Winnie Pearl Sea ford,” J. S. Green as "Miss Queen- ie Green,” Johnny O’Neal as “Miss Heneritta O'Neal,” and Charles Wilnanis -as “Miss Charlene WHl-^ iams." Biil-Hali was Master of Ceremon ies. Bob Lyerly or ‘'Miss Bobbie Jean Lyerly” was the Mistress of Ceremonies and also provided en tertainment. He was accompanied at the piano by Robert Tutterow or “Miss Roberta Tutterow". ISach'contestant and participant in tlie pageant wore a different type of wig, some being red haired, some platinum, some brown,' some black. Duke Tutterow or “Miss Dutchess Tutterow" had charge of the tickets. Vpstal Tutterow or "Ventita Tut terow" was the Crown Bm i:oi\__ Usherettes were; Robert Tutte row, Tony Green, Joe Anderson, David Kimmer and Luther Potts. Miss Jean Evans Honored At School World War Veterans To Meet March 12 World War 1 Vetei'ans will meet Sunday, March 12 ui the Davie County Office Building. Commander S. Bryan Smith urges all veterans to attend to digcuss imiwrtant busi ness. It Pays to Advertise MISS JEAN EVANS Miss Jean Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Evans of Route 2, Mocksville, has been sel ected as one of the outstanding freshman Home Economics students at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Miss Evans, along with other stud ents', will be honored by the Omi- eron Nu Honorary Society at a des sert on Monday night, March 13. ■Each year, Omieron Nu honors outstanding Home Economics stud ents from the freshman, sophomore and junior classes. ;Twb; Persons liijured- * In Accident Monday .Two persons were injured Mon day around 12:20 a.m. when a 1956 Mercury went out of control on Rural Paved rRoad No. 140, 5-mlles northeast of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman J. W. Pittman said the car, driven by Livingston Jero iPruitt, 22, of Mocksville IRt. 4 went around the curve at a high rate of speed, lost control of the vehicle, running off the road to Dhe right and into a ditch. 'The oar then crossed over to JbeJeft.^-spinning^iuii road and striking ditch on the right again. Pruitt and Junior Lee Scott, 22, of Mocksville Rt. 3 were injured. Damage to the car was estimated at $150. Pruitit was charged with reckless driving. . New Elementary Schools And Jail Being Considereil Library Needs Are Discussed For Rotary Members of the Mocksville Rotaiy Club heard various aspects of the Davie County Library discussed at their regular meeting, Tuesday. Peter W. 'Hairston ,a memtier of the board of trustees, discussed the current needs and past year of opefsttsn— ^in— the— new— btftWintrTiew- G<aiitiher Sanford had chai'ge of the program and introduced Mr.' Hairs ton. • President Tod Junker presided. Special guests included Mitchell Causey of Greensboro; Jack Cor- riher, Jdin Brock and John Gug- liemni of Mocksville; Bob York of Charlotte. Gene Johnson was special student guest. Bake Sale, Exhibit To Be Held Friday The Mocksville Woman's Club will sponsor a bake sale, craft exhibit and will sell sandwiches, coffee and cake squares at the Davie Counly office building, Friday, March 10, from 11 a. m. until 3:30 p. m. Mrs. W. J. Wilson, chaii'man of Ways and Means; is in charge ol .).Ms project and would like for the pSSpfe of Davie County to view this exhibit and look over the tempt ing baked products that will be for sale. The members of the club who have entered the Belk-t^ggett serv ing contest will have their garments displayed. Mrs. Sam Nichols wifi serve as judge of the contest. The winner will then display her entry at the District Craft Shaw in Winston- Salem, March 11. Mrs. R. B. San ford, Jr. is chairman of the Craft Exhibit. The Davie County Board of Contmiissioners has called for a $3,175,000 bond issue to finance the construction of three new elementaiy schools in Davie County and a new jail. The county-wide vote on Uiese and -two other proposals will be held on May 18th. The eomn^ssioners also authorized submission to the people of Davie County authorizing the use of up (o .05e of the tax dollar for the maintenance and operation of the new Davie County Library. Authoriza tion of a special tax supplement for the teachers of Oa\ie County is also being asked.---------------------------1 The construction of the three new elementary schools was recommend ed by the special Davie Citizen'sSpecial Service of the 200th anniversary of the First Presbyterian Church In Mocksville will lake place Sun day, March 12th, with a spcciul service at 7:30 p.m. All the churchcs In Mocksville and the two Presbyterian Churchcs of the counly have called off llieir own services and will join with the First observance. Dr. Ben Lacy Kosc, Professor of Pastoral Theology at the Union Thcologlcal Seminary in Richmond, Virginia will be Ihe featured speaker. Ur. Rose Is also chairman of the Board of Church Extension of the Pres byterian Ciiurch, U.S.A. UommUnlty^TrWe— observancD— ^GommRtee-comprised-of-Pepresenlia- tives throughout the county after an intensive investigation and ,study of the Davie school situalion. They ■also recommended a counly supple ment for the teachers. The present counly jail has been condemned and unless a jail is built to meet the slate and federal slandai'ds, Davie County will be re- quiixid to board their prisoner in other counlios. The library authorization is need ed to provide funds for the salary of a librarian and the maintenance and operation of the new library built last year. SCHOOL -RECOMMENDATIONS The 'Davie County Board of 'liMu- oatiin ,acling on recommendations resulting from a gtudy of the 'Davie Couirty schools by the Citizens' To, Be Held March 13 The second in a series of four Oivil Defense Workshops will be held Monday, March 13, at 7:30 p. m. in the County Office Building. 'Ernest Stallings, Rural Civil Def ense Specialist from the University of North Caroiina at Raleigh, will conduct the workshop entitled “Em- ei'gency Supplies and l->iuipment". The public is invited to attend these meetings siwnsored by the Cooiwrative Extension Service. The Golden Age Club p. T. A. Supper Shady Grove P. T. A. will sponsor a roast beef supper on Saturday. March II from 4-7 p. m. The supper will be held in Shady Grove School Cafeteria. 'Asa 'Wilson O'Brien was clected president of the Golden Age Club of Mocksville at their regular meet ing held last Wednesday. other officers elecled were as follows: Latta Ratledge, Vice-Pre sident; Mrs. Ella HoltlioKser, Sec- retaiy and Treasui«r; Miss Mar garet Brock, Assistant Secretary and Treasurer and Corresponding Sec retary Mrs. George Schladensky is club advisor. Mrs. Schladensky opened the meet ing last Wednesday at the Rotary Hut and introduced S. C. McMur- petijtioned the Davie Counly Board' of Commissioners for a bond elec tion for Uie construction of three new elemenlai-y schools. The com mittee, composed of rapresentiatilvc citizens from all parts of the counly, recommended Ihe schools be conslrucled as follows: iBuild in the general area uf Uie Fannington Road anc( US 158, a new eiementai'y school for approximate ly j9Bl sludents, located as to serve the present students in the areas of Shady Grove, Fannington, Smilli Grove, and a portion of students lo cated just north of Mocksville, and noiith of William R. Davie. Davie Hospital. .. Participant In Blood Program A PLAQUE designating^ Da\’ie County H ospital as a itacticipating Hospital in tlve Ked Cross Blood program has been nresent«d here iiy the Piedmont Caroliiuis ionai Blood Cent«r in Charlotte. Sliown displaying the plaque are, left to right'. Mrs. Praneii W. Slate, (so'Chairman of the volunteer woriters; HamUton Hudson, administrator of Davie County Hospital: and Airs. Bob AJ. Poster, president of the Hospital Auxiliary, who also assisted with the program. (Mrs. James G. Kelly, Sr-, one of the eo«clu3nnen, was not present when the picture was taken.) The next visit of the Bloodmobile to Davie County will be Apnl 3? in C ooInibm . ray. Director of the Counly Welfare DepariJnent. Mr. McMurray discus sed social security and Medicare. Literature was passed oul lo those interested. Mrs. Ruth Preston led the de- votionals. Roll call found 27 members pre sent with tiiree new membri’’!" Mrs. Dora Ratledge, Miss Amy Ratledge and L. B. Forrest. “We are delighted to have all those who are retired from full-time employment. And allowing for oc casional working days does not keep anyone from full membership in this club", said Mrs. Schladensky. Mrs. Schladensky (minted out that menjbers would be w.ilcomed into Ibis club even if they belonged and attended meetings of similar clubs in other places. “I want lo correct the impression that may have been created by earlier reports that you couldn't be a member of this cl'ib ii you lje- longed to anoUier organi<ation. You certainly can. We invili* all who are interested to come and join us every first and third Wedneeday of each month”, said Mrs. Sciiladensky. Mrs. Schladensky pointal out to be a voting member of Ihe Mocks ville Golden Age Cluh. a member must be 62-years of age or fully retired at an earlier age from em ployment. it was announced that the in stallation of officers would take' place at a later date and that com-!. mittee assignments would also be | KEEPSAKE made later. coBtmuMi OB f m 3 'Buiut ill I'bdMoc ksviiic area a new elementai-y school for approxi mately 977 students, on a new site to sei've tlie present students of Mocksville and most of William R. D?vie. Build ill the Mocksville area a interseclion of 'US fiOl South and NC EOI a new ele»ncntary sdiooi for apiiroximatcly OCO sludents, lo cated so as to serve the Coolcemeu and Fork areas. The Committee recoiruncndcd that I the electorate give permission to issue $3,000,000 in school bonds lo finance these three schools. Tlie Committee for Better Schools also recommended that the elec torate give permission to the Coun ty Board of Cominissioners to levy a supplementtai lax up lo $.11 for current expense for the puniose of providing a $20C|. yearly supple ment for all professional school per sonnel of the Davie County Schools and for securing additional special- area i>ersonnel for Hie schools, llie above recommendations were (Continued on Pace 41 ON US 04 EAST Bridge Over Yadkin To Be Closed The State Highway Commission has announced that it plans to close the bridge on US 01 ijetwcen Mocks ville and ‘Le.sineton on Apnl, 17, 1987 in order to make needed repairs to the floor sitib of this bridge. It u'ili lake alwul two weeks to complete the repail's. During this time traffic to Ijox- ington will be routed over l-liS and US fiOl. .\dvertisenu!itt .11:^l e iiT _ i__u ___uouiHy sonoois oy me luiuzcns ■C|VlI Defense Workshop ■coitimHtee for Better Schools, jl DL^d4OM0&-'A eiH'i beat friend .... PQBVESi’ti WAl'OH OiOF. Page Two Davie County £n(erprise-ReeorH Thursday, March 9,1967 I I I \ 0 « I » i Carolyn (Kurfees) Lamont Is Honored In Levittown. Pa. A IJiivIe County noHve has been iionorcd «s Uie "Citiiun Of 'Mie ■^'oai'” In Lcvittown, Pennsylvania. She is Mrs, Camlyn I^amonl (the former Caroiyn Kurfees). She was clio.^en for this honor l>y the Levit- town Lions’ Club. The daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. IJ. C, Kurfees of tlie Jericim Road, she is a graduate of the Moeksville iHigh School; Mitchell College and Fora MaeUonad Col lege at 'Red Springs. She was featured in an article ap- liearing In tihe levittown newspaper yihlch reiad as follows; “The people who’ve helped Lower Bucks County grow intD whnt it is today Ivave come from all over the United Stiatesr Evon from Mocks- ville, N.C. "That’s Mrs. Carolyn Lamonl’s hometown. Since leaving she has left a trail of kindness and good deeds tihrough Binghnniton, N.Y.; Coopertown, N.Y.; Coatswille, Pa., and finally in the mud beginnings of I.eviltown. “This weekend the trail led her to thp iiuh annual churior night of the lA)vililown Lions Clul). Tiie organisiiilion named her. its citizen of the year. She is the second wo man to receive the ward In its five- year history. “Iller first love has been the Red Cross, in which she scored licr most dramatic accomplirJmients. "She started as a paid worker in Binghamton. SJie’ been a volunteer for the past twenty years and was ■honored for that service in June by the Red Cross. “Blie has been a member of the boaitl for seven years of its 10- year history. -..................... "Although she served on countless local Red Cross commit tees, her main interes( has been ithe .Junior Tied Cross< active in Sgt. Edward L Cartner Saves SS-Million Aircraft staff Sgt. Edward L. Carlner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cartner of Moeksville, Rt. 1, recenlljf saved a $3,435,535 aircraft. According to an article in an Ohio paper. Cartner had 11 aircraft ■.f. ■‘S'- a under his control giving landing in structions and fly over directions, at the close of an eight hour shift. LUGiBR 93, a Boeing K0135 Stra- totanker, was cleared for a touch and go landing. As the aircraft lifted off the runway a fire exploded In its niunber four engine. Sergeant Cartner activated tlie primary crash phone while advising the aircraft commander of the em ergency. At the time the pilot had not received a fire warning light in the cockpit but did have visual confirmation of the fire. Immediately, he gaye the huge “flying gas station” a 90 degree risht turn followed by a 270 <legree loft turn and clearance to land on a downwind runway. 'All other aircraft on approach to Lockbourne were warned of the in cident and advised to ciixile; ■ ''V- The entire immediate area was cleared of all air traffic by Ser geant Cartner after coordination ■with Columbus approach control at Fort Columbus International Air port. 'LUGER 95 landed safely and the crw evacuated the aircraft on the runway in less than four minutes. Col. .^ames 0. Britt, 301st Air Refueling Wing commander, com- Peace Corps To Test On March 18 Local area residents interested in putting |lielr ' skills to use in de- are inyited to take the Peare Corps Placement test at l\30 p. m. on Saturday March 18, at Room 208, Post Office <Building, WInston-Sal em. '(Editor: Please insert the name of your city in the first blank, the address of the test location — as in dicated on the attached sheet — In the second.) The Peace Corps uses the Place ment Test to determine how an applicant can best be utilized over seas. The test measure general apt itude and the ability to learn a language, not education or achieve ment, (If test scores indicate a lim ited language-learning ability, for example, the Peace Corps tries to place the applicant in an English- speaking country.) The Placement test requires no preparation and is non-competitive — an applicant can nelither pass nor fail. The application form, not the Placement Test, is the most import ant factor in the selection of Volun teers. Persons interested in serving in the Peace Corps Jiiusl fill out an application, if they have not already done so, and present it to the tester before taking the lest. Applications may be obained from local post of fices or from the Peace ^ Corps, Washington, D. C., 2(625. The Placement Test takes about an hour and a half, mended the sergeant by saying, “The timeliness of .Sergeant Carl- ner’s action en<«bled the flight crew to immediately recognize an extrc' miy hazardous situation and to im' plement appropriate emergency prO' "CBiJm's . . ---------------- Colonel Britt also said, “Sergeant Cartner’s timely transmission pre cluded serious structural damage to the aircraft and also the possible total loss of the aircraft and crew members.” Sgt. Cartner is mai'ried to the former Diane Melton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Melton of Rt. 1. Moeksville. He is stationed at Lockbourne AFB, Ohio. ft Pays to Advertise nine secondary schools, 29 element ary schools and with some 3i,000 youngsters enrolled throughout the area. In piesenUng the award to Mrs. Lamuni, the President of the Lions pul it this way: "In Lower Bucks County she is Uie Junior Red Cross.” Mrs. Lamont and her husband, Ourwood, live at 7 Pleasant Lane, IPinewood, Levlttow’n. They haw two teenage youngsters. "The Uons are preud to recognize the long, varied and important work ol tills volunteer. It is a better plaice to live beeause of her”, said the Lions President. Otlier reasons why Mrs. Lamont was honored wore cited as follows: . . . She is a charter member -of -Idle. -LeviUo'.vji. Federated - Wo-, men’s Club, having Served on countless of the organzatlon’s com mittees and on the county federated level. . . She was a volunteer on the beard that investigated and esta blished the Bucks County Associat ion' for Retired and Senior Citizens in Bristol, the first in the country. Then she spearheaded the establish ment of three more centers in Per- kasie, Doylstown and Quakertown. . . . She helped organize tlie liomemukers Service, wliich goes into motherless homes and cares foT Uie children. . . . She has been a member of the Lcvittown. Public Reer4at4ou-As- - AT BLUE AND GOLD.BANQUET . , . hchl ^'ucsda^'-Jiiglitr-Fcbruary 28, are showi here members of Cub Scout' Pack 574 with their Den Mothers and Assistants. The cake In the I'oreground has 57 candles as the Cubs and all Scouting are observing theh' 57th anniversary this yeai\ The flag is made of red, white and blue crepe paper put together with pipe cleaners an d inserted in holes in a wire frame. The smaZl figure at t'he right is a crepe paper “Cub Scout” used as part of the decorations for the tables. Other decorations in eluded blue and gold candles, place mats and napkins and programs made by the Cubs. PiTISBUIHiH PAIN IS sociation. . . . She planned the Medicare Alert and hot lunch program for the Bucks County Opportunity Coun cil. . . . she has Ijeen one of the most dilgent workers for the United Fund, boUi in their drives and in social work connected with that nr- ganization. . . . She headed and helped write ■tihe nursing home section of the •Bucks County Community Health Study. County Court DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE'RECORD Publi^ed Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. MocksviUe. y. C. 27028 QOBDON 'rOMLINSON EPIT0R»PUBL8HER SUB SHORT ABSOOCATE EDITOR l>Clas8 postage paid at BvlUe, N. C. ilp tio n rotes: Single lOc; $4-00 per year in (Carolina: $4.50 per' out ol 6tat«. The regular session of Davie County Court was held Tuesday. Judge Jtohn T. Brock presided. At torney presided. Attorney Lester P. Martin, Jr. prosecuted the docket, C^ses disposed of were as follows; 'Bobby McCullough, capias, contin ued. •Billy H. Carter, non-support, con tinued. Warren Roy Steelman, operating car intoxicated, continued. Charlie Dulin, Jr., possession, $15 and cost. John C. Smoot, Jr., posssession, $15 and cost. Charles Anderson, Jr., larceny and receiving, continued. Charles Anderson, Jr., larceny, continued. Hubert Moody, speeding, $30 in cluding cost. Troy Vanderba Teague, speeding, $35 including cost. Ricliard Reeves Kinsland, speed ing, $30 incuding cost. Earl Monroe Vaughn, speeding, $30 including cost. 'Robert Marsh Ray, Jr., speeding, $35 including cost. Carl Louise Parker, Jr., spee<l ing, $30 including cost. Howard Hodges, Munday, speed ing, $30 including cost. John Wesiey_ Dayton, Jr., speed ing, $30 including' cost. Newton Carlton ^indland. Speed ing, $35 including cost. William Ray Everhart, speeding, $30 including cost. David Earl Patterson, speeding, $30 including cost. William Thell Mustian, Jr., speeding, $30 including cost, Charles Nelson Roberts, speed ing. $35 including cost. Viola Anderson Tomlinson, speed ing, $35 including cost. Freddie Thomas Melton, speeding $35 including cost. Earl Gene 'MeKellar, speeding. $35 including cost. John Henry Sheets, speeding, $35 including cost. Henry Wayne Sizemore, abandon ment and non-support, G months suspended 5 years on conditions and pay cost. Willie Alton Lane, assault on fe male, continued. Frances Evans, assault, contin ued. Clyde Ratledge, carrying conceal ed weapon, continued.. Clyde Ratledge, public drunk enness, continued. Don l^nier, injuring personal property and assault, 30 days sus pended 6 months on conditions and pay cost. Jimmie Lane, failure to produce title lo motor vehicle, nol pros. Jimniie iisne, wordiless check, pay check and $10 and cost. German Preston Ci't^gory, ojier> ating car intoxicated, $100 and costr William Dewitt 'Dunn, pubM drunk and resisting arrest, pi'ay^is Xro judgment continued and pay $25 and cost. iMary Lee Atkins, no operator’s license, $35 including cost. Billy Jack Caudle, no operator’s license, nol pros. John Prank Scott, too fast for conditions, $25 and cost. iWilliam Gray Smith, 'speeding, $15 and cost. Paul Melvin Gregory, speeding, $30 including cost. ■Franklin Edward Williams, speed ing, culled and failed. Clyde Lawson, speeding, .$.S0 in- Cub Scouts Have Annual Banquet Cub Scout Pack 574 held its an nual Blue and Gold Banquet Tues day night, Fobi-uary 28, in the Moeksville Elementary School cafe- -eludmg-costr Tony Ray Steele, speeding, $30 including cost. 'Robert iMelbourne Nicks, Sr., speeding, $14 and cost. Newman Dudley Streud, speeding, continued. William Louis Melton, speeding, $30 including cost. Lafayette Hughes, speeding, $30 including cost. L/'C|)I. Robert M. Russell, speed ing, called and failed. Cecil Herman McDaniel, speeding, $35 including cost. Nettie I'james, worthless check and capias, make check good and pay cost. Henry Junior Cleveland, speeding, $30 including cost. Floyd Martin Patterson, speeding, $30 including cost. Gordon Phillips, Jr., 3 counts crime against nature, probable cause, Bound to Superior Court. John Cobbs, failure lo cause child to attend school, prayer for judg ment continued. teria. This was also the 57th Birth day anniversary of Scouting. Tlie invocation was given by Rev. Bennie Bearden, pastor of Center Methodist Church, after which a pot luck supper was enjoyed by every one. Dens I, II and III had an open ing ceremony. Assistant Cubmaster Henry Hollar recognized the follow ing guests; Bill Foster, Harold Od om, George King, and Lester P. Martin, Jr. Vernon Whitaker gave the pro gram and showed slides of Philmont Scout Ranch and Camp Bunn Hack ney. Awards were 'received by Ihe fol lowing: David Dwiggins, Wolf bad ge; Russell Smith, Wolf Badge, gold and silver ari'ows; Kenny Howell, ;pld arrowr,l year pin; Allen Cart- ' Boar badge, gold and < .siivM’’ iirows, 2 year pin; David Dwiggin?, Lion badge, gold arrow, 3 year pin; Hubert Mason, Bear badge, 2 year pin; Chip Hanes, Wolf badge, gold arrow and 2 silver arrows; Lane Hollar, Wolf badge, gold arrow; Chris Smith, Wolf badge, gold ar row, 2 silver arrows; Jimmy Wall, Lion badge, gold and silver arrow, 2 year pin; Steve Irvin, Lion badge: gold and silver arrow; Stove Wood ard, Bobcat badge. ■Mrs. Leon Eaton received a 3 year 'Den Mother’s pin; Mi's. Law rence Ray Carter, a 2 year pin; Mrs. Howard Hanes, a 1 year pin. —ln-c-16singr-the-eroup stood and Slimmer Reading Clinic Planned at Glade Valley This summer Glade Valley plans (o have a summer school program known as the Blue 'Ridge Reading CImic. TJie program will hi> in o|K>r- ation from June 10 until July 13. It is planned to aqce^pl students in grades 5 through 12. sang “America the Beautiful". 'Den Mothers for Pack 574 are Mrs. Leon Eaton, Mrs. Lawrence Ray Carter and Mrs. James Irvin. It is a development reading pro gram designed to give intensive training and instruction in Uie fol lowing areas; comprehension, rate, w'ord attack (phonetic and stnict- upal), reading in comtent areas. Library skills, dictionary skills, reading for main idea, reading for dotiails, reading to understand di rections, reading to draw conclus ions, study skills, and recreational reading. Each student will be tested and placed on his basic level of ability. The student begins perfonniance on his level, and continues thfoTigli in tensive insir'uction and supervised study. 'Instruction will be given in a group in tlie morning, and indivi dually in 'the afternoon. An attempt will be 'made to diagnose reading deficiencies, start a corj'ection and recommend to parents and/or guard ians our feelings as to whal should be done. (During the entire program there will be a great deal of guidance and counceling wiliieh is essential towards correction of problems as they are met. lA great deal of emphasis will be placed on the use of the Library, not only taught in the clasroom. bnt in the Library itself. Inlierent in the program will be a required physical education pro gram. The basic fundamentals of physical fitness will be enipasized. and caoh student will |je e.vnorlcd lo parlicipaie on the basis of his grade level. ■In addition, a course in wood cnirts will be available to any stu dent interested. This course will bo under the direction of a competent instructor, and is an integral part of our summer program. A diversified recreational program is planned to compliment the deve lopment program. Tiiesa activities are planned to be compatible; with the grade level of the student. The physical education portion of these acvlivities will lend itself to group I participation as well as individual instruction. Group activities will be on a competitive basi.s. Hikes and nature studios will bo conduct: ed on and around our attractive campus. In addition, tlie student body will picnic in Doughton Park in-t-he-bcautiful-BtwrRttlge Mount ains. Assistant Den Mothers are Mrs. Howard Hanes, Mrs, Gene Smith and Mrs. Henry Hollar. Tlie recreational progroni will ix! built around the schedule of the reading clinic, uml this should af ford the student a well rounded and beneficial experience. Recreat ion 'and physical education will in clude Uie following; archei'v. bad minton, basketball, bocce, croquet, group games and activities, hiking, movies, nature study, picnics, ping pong, softball, table games tennis and volley ball. The next time you have grape fruit, wash off the seeds and plant them in shallow bowls for some hou.seiiold greenery. CLASSIFIEDS FOR RifiNT: Ideal office space, air condition, oil lieater, Flourescent lighting and parking area in con- —venienl. liicatiun... Reasonable rent Call 031-24-17 after fi p. m. 3 9 itp FOR R:E'.\’T: Two bedroom trailer. Call C;i4-5r/17, 3 9 tfn Mohawks Have A 9-10 Record The Mighty Mohawks completed the season with a 940 record. Hiey will be laying their Pistrict Championship on the line Wednes day n i^ . Central Davie has won the title for the last t'wo consecutive years. These (ournamenl games will fea* lure the last game (or seniors, UoU Wilkes, David DsKon, Lewis Peebles, iReginal Gaither and Heni'y ScoU. lYie first game will lie Central Oavie against Yadkin High School. During the regular season the Eagles and KtahsM-ks have split vic> (ories. Brazil nuts are easy to slice thin for a cake garnish if you partx>il them first for a few minutes, then slice with a vegetable peeler. B. e. MOORE Announces Another Exclusive Service . .. OIL COLOR PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY! 11x14 Or 8x 10 Oil Color Portrait (Plus SOc Packing & Handling) THIS WEEK. . . MARCH 10th & 11th PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE AVAILABLE Friday — March 10 Saturday — March 11 10:00 a.m.—7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m.—5:00 p.m. Bill Williams USED CAR'SALKS MANAGER Invites you to see him for the | best possible deal on a fully guar anteed Used Car. We have a good choice of top quality, late model cars that have been traded-in on new Chryslers and Plymouths. t NO AGE LIMIT . . . NO LIMIT PER FAMILY “/ atill have several of the special purchase 1966 Chrysler Corporation cars . . . most under 10,000 miles and fully-covered under Chrysler's S-year or SO,000 mile warranty that can be had at a low price” Bill Williams Delicately Applied Artists Oils Applied To Your Child’s Hair, Eyes, and Completion Assures You Of A Fine Quality Oil Portrait. — All Work Guaranteed By Ingram’s Studio — ANOTifBR EXCI-USIVE CUSTOMER SERVICE OF 'T r i t i i m r w B. C. Moore & Sons M o c k s v i l l e Chrysler-Plymouth | AUTHORIZED OEAIER WIM(ESflORO ST. MOCKSVIM^. N. C. jl Msai«ch % IdiB?Dftvie Gounfy En{erprite«Reeoi>9 1^' > "oks^nd Fancies mmmmmmmmmi^Y MAI^GARET A. LE6RAND StJiPPEfi POR OLAS^ 'Mr. and Mrs. Lester Crafiflll eJi* tertained the young peofile's Train ing Union Class of Tiirrentlne Bapt* ifst Cliiirch with a supper recertly at their tiotne on Route 3, honoring Dennis Dyson who is leaving for the armed forces. The class presented Dennis with a travel kit as a going away gift. vtsITQRS PROM GUIiLOWHBE (Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bennett of Cullowhee, spent a few days last week with Mr. and lilrS. Ralph •Potts on Route 3. VffiiT son;brother iMrs. C. B. James and Miss Cam* lUa James spent Sunday and Mom day lii Hazelwood, the guests of Mrs. James’ son and Miss James’ irttthw, Diike James and' family. •TO HICKORY FTODiAY iMrs. Margaret A. LeGrand will leave Friday for Hickory to spend the weekend with her son and daughter*in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jtick A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa. HOME EROM SB3RVOOE Mr. and Mrs^ Jack Harris have returned to jhelr home on Route 5. Mr. Harris has completed a tour of duty in the U. S. Army. He was stationed at Fort Huachuca, Ariz ona, KIGfflRS. VISIT SON Mr. and Mrs. Kobert kiger spent last Wednesday and Thursday at Pt. iBemtlng, Ga. visiting Jimmy basic training there^oiTTfiursday and Friday was transferred to Ft. Jackson, S.C. His wife, the former Patsy Carter is making her home here wWle he is in the service. , lAT HOME (MK and Mrs. Sam Latham and children, IDavid and Terry of 'Dur- tim , and Paul Marklln and sons. Clay and (Robert of Wadesboro, ^ n t the weekend wMi their moth er, Mrs. W. M. Marklin on Salis bury Street. TO IRAILltel-IDURHAM Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward spent Friday In Raleieh. Enroute hem they were' supper guests of their s0n; Jiack iWaM in Durham. HIEIRE 'FOR WESElKiEKD 'iMra. Jimmy Otejdnson of Hickory spent itihe pak weekend at home ^ t a ' her -pargpti, ‘ ■JTt*: andi^'tM^ii lin e ;. ' ^ VjSn" SISTE5R Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Mar- gqi^ (A. IL^Grand s^nt Sunday at IWesIey Center in Charlotte with liheir sister, Mre. Phil J. Johnson is a patiuit there. IRIm jiRIN flROM <:Fi,6RlDA ^IMr. and Mrs. Clifford Reavis, ^v e rrtumed to their home in Winston-Salem after, a week’s va cation in Fiorida. TWey attended the iOayiona 500 Stock Car Race Sun- <^y at Daytona Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Reaves are former Mocksvil- lians. VISMB IPA'THER. HHRE , Mrs. Jack Elliott and daughter, (Frances Ensley of Sielby, visited Mrs. Elliott’s father, L. E. Freezor the past weekend. TO OHiAIRM>n® MONDAY l\b's. E. H. Frost entered the Re- h^iUtalion Center at Ciiarlotte Me morial Hospital Monday for treat ment. VISITS MOTHER (Mrs. (Ralph Watters of Shelby visited her mother, Mrs. Thomas F. Meroney Saturday un South Main ^reet. WitNSTON-SAUEJM GUEST Miss (Patty Hoots of Winston- S^iem was a guest of her brother- in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Don Wood (he past weekend. IN OHIAFEL H W i THURSDAY Mr, -end Mrs, Bob Hall spent last Thuraday in Chapel Hill. NEJW IASSKSINMENT (^1. Robert E. James who spent a month at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. James on Pine Street, loft February 26 for a tour of duty In Vietnam. His sister, Martha James, student at St. An drews OoUege, Laurinburg, came home to see him on Saturday prior to his leavins. CONFINBD TO HOME C. Gralg Otapmn is confined to bis borne on Wandering Lane with an aUack of nu. T R A N S IT TO BAPllSa’ D. R. Stroud who has been ill for ten days at Davie County Hos pital, will (ranafer this week to the Baptist Hoq>ital in Wlnston-Sslem for further treatment. All of bis (Aiidren visited him the past week end. Here were: Dr, and Mri. Rocky Stnmd and children. Ste()lien, Susan, Stewart and Bill of Rocky Mt.; Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wlncbest' er of Annandale, V«.j Mr. and M n. Robert Honeycutt and wn. Robert of CreenviUe, S.C., and . Ur. and Mrs. Joe F. Stroud aod chUdwa. Ilavid and Joanna of Columbia, S.C. Mrs. Ro(4(y Stroud, Mrs. Wiociiet' ter, and Mrs. Hoiwyoutt mnained bara witb Miw. D. 8 . itraud aa .^aliabui)' Street (ot the weeki Wffl®K(BNt) m OHAnLOTTE Misse.<i Mary and Jane McQuire spent the pa.9t weekend'in Charlotte, the guests of Mts: Paul B. Black. Welder. The three ol them attended the Southeastern Flower and Gar den Show. 'lATMJND FIX)WBR SMOW Mr. and Mt*s. T. Jeff Caudell spent the weekend in Charlotte. V^ile there, the Caudells and Mr. aiid Mrs. Walter Caudell of Charotte, attended the southeastern Flower and Garden Show held at the Mer- oharidise Mart. VlSn« POOLE Miss Linda Donaldson of States ville spent the weekend here, the guest of Miss Vivian Poole on Church Street. Miss Poole, her guest and parents, Mr., and: Mrs. Jim Poole spent Sunday in J'ayetteville with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wreun and daughter, Cindy. OUESTS FOR W®E5K Mra. J. D; Murray of Morehesid City, and Mrs. Hansford Sams of Avondale, Georgia, are spending this week here, the' guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris on North Main Street. !N VA. FOR PE3W DAW Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn Jr. are spending a few days in Charlot tesville, Virginia, visiting Mrs. Horn’s sister, Mrs. Paul Saunler and husband. SPEIND DAY m DURHiAiM ^Mt^aiidrMisrdfennaitfi; and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hall and daughter, Robin of Wipston-Salem, spent Sunday in Durham visiting Mr. and Mrs. Esten Betts. BILL EVA!NS HOME Bill Evans of Asheville, spent the weekend at home witb his parents Mr. and Mrs. Gorge Elvans on Route 2. VlSnS G(RA(ND(PIARENTS Chris Evans, »nell son of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Evans of Salivary, is spending this Week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer (Payne on Grey Street. HfUMlF. TilROM WT.------------- James M. Latiham, son of Mr. and Mrs. (Harmon Latiiam of Route 2, was 9t honie a few days last week during quarter break at West ern Carolina College, Cullowhee. « jp n p ^ Mr. 'and'^^. E^ene (Harris of Route 2, Advance, ^was honored with a fam ily dinner 'i^ursday, (March 2 on her second birthday anniversary at her home. A roast be^ dinner and l^rthday oake were served after which Suskn opei^ her gifts. Covers were laid for the hoitoree, the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. George Harris of (Route 4, Susan’s eternal grandparents, her ma- ieriwl grandmother, Mrs. Reba Shoaf of Spencer, and Mr. and Mrs. iLarry Alien, May 'Harrls ot Rt. 4, and' Lynn Sho^ of Spencer. fi'• '"t . ? t I 4 ' V t MISS BARBARA KAY KELLER SPRING WEDDING ANNOUNCED . . . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Keller announce tihe engagement of their daughter, Barbara' Kay, to Robert Preston Lanier, son of Mr. and Ml’S. Robert P. Lanier. A spring wedding at the first Baptlisit ChiU'ch is planned. Miss Kelkr is a- grad- uajte of Daivie Comity High School. She is employed by Wachovia Bank and Tnist Company, Winston- Salem. Mr. Lanier is a graduate of Davie County High echool and Rowan Technical Institute, Sali.sbuiy. He te employ^ in t(he Engineering Deimrtment of R. J.-Company.----- ------------- Wediding Ceremony Held At Craig AFB Chapel A3/C John E. Foster and Mrs. Fosler are at home in Selma Alab ama where the bridegroom is sta tioned at Ciaig Air Force Base folluwin? (liolr wedding Weiinesday. January 25. Tilt* coiiplu was niaiTwd"in Craig Air Fiircn Chapel B.ise'by the Chap lin. PiUll R. Leo. Tlie bride, (he former Belly Jo Pills, is llie daugliler of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Pill.s uf Cenlreville, Alabama. Mr. Poster’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Foster of Mocksvilie. Given in marriage liy her father, the bride wore an ivory waltz- length gown of peau de snie with Alencon lace and .<!atin (rim. Her short veil of illusion was attached to a cap nf peau'-de-soie and lace. Slie cariied white carnations and forgel-me nols on her wiille Bible. The bride’s (inly atlenUant was Miss Patricia Ann Pickle of Maple- ,sviLle,_ Ala. She wore a pale bjiie suit with black accessories. A3/C Daniel Jones was best man. Ushers were A2/C James Faulkenst- rom and A/2C .John Rainey, both of Craig AFB. FIRST BAPTIST The Intermediate Youlh Fell owship of Ihe cliurch with Mrs. R. B. Hall as tlieir leader, were shown slides of Ihe Holy Land by Mr. and Mrs. n. B. Madison, Reports on this trip of llieirs were also given by Ihe Madisons. Adult hostesses for this meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow How ell and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Andrews. -Twenty ynung....iieoplc Were present, Senior Citizens Cage Game Slated At Cooleemee Gym The Cooleemee Jaycees will sponsor the annual Senior Citizens basktbail game on March I6th at 8 p. m. Several door prizes will be given at short Intermissions between play. At the hafthne intermission there will be a musical show and a gift for the most outstanding sen ior citizen, both man and woman. At the conclusion of the game there will be an "old-timer’s” style square dance. Refreshments will be provided. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs, Charles Oxendine, Rt. 1, Huntersville. N, C. a daught er, Cynthia Marie, March 2, 1967. Mr. and Mrs, William Robertson, Rt. 3, Mocksvilie, a daughter, Ter esa Louise, March 1, 1907. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Whitaker, Rt. 5 Mocksvilie, a daughter, San dra Kay, March 3, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Keeton, Rt. 3, Mocksvilie, a daughter, Antanda Jeanne, March 4 ,1S67. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 5M e Rt. 4, Mocksvilie, a son, Timothy Edward, March 9, 1987, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Bledsoe. Rt. 5, Mocksvilie, a wn, Thomas Jock. March 3. 1907. Bom at Rowan Memorial liospita^ to: Mr. and iMrt. Buddy Bvani, Soutti Fulton Street. Saliabury. e daughter, Tammy Renee. iM ar^ 1st. Mrs. Bvans is the former Joyce Psyne, daughter of Mr. am Mrs. Homer Payne. Grey Stre^. Mwlnville. Use lerops of oil elotb to make mats for the children to use at tbe table when eating or to avoid wbiio |iftiJUiii§» Patients admitted to Davie County Hospital during the period from February 27 to 'March B includes: Susan Anderson Bertha Hoots, Rt. 2, Advance Sherry Walker Margaret Howard Jeffrey Seaford, Rt. 4 Betty Hendrix, Rt. 1, Advance Nannie Burgess, Rt. 5 Joyce campneii, nt. a Linda Robertson, Rt. 3 Garland Bowens, Rt. 3 Luther Freeman, Rit. 1, Cleveland Ellie Howard, Rt. 3 Pearl Prevette, Rt. 4 Mozelle Milton, Rt. 2, Yadkinville Myrtle Tomlinson Hantiah Helper, Rt. 2, Harmony Bobby Allen, Ri. 5 Lois Oxendine, Rt. 1, Huntersville Rose Smith Dorcas Seaford, Rt. 2, Advance 'Bffle Allen William Mackie, Rt. 5 Geneva Sheets, Rt. 3 Randy MoOaniel, Rt. 2 Ethel Beauchamp, Rt. 2, Advance Ret>ecca Wilson, Cooleemee Lynnette Hicks Jeanette Steelhnan, Rt. 3 Helen Whitaker, Rt. 5 Barbara Carter, Rt. 3 Toby Hprris, Rt. 4 Shirley Mabe, Rt. 4 Debra Cody Opal Poplin Norman Snider, Rt. 4 Betty Jo Royal, Rt. 2, Hampton- ville Beal Smith John Rodwell Glenda Smith, Cooleemee MolUe Binkley, Rt. 1 Cora Taylor Ritfus Sanford Bonnie Baker Latta Ratledge James Groce, Rt. 5 Michael Hudson Harrell Powell, Rt. 1 Jean Keeton, Rt. 3 Michael Prim, Rt. 3, Yadkinville Joyce Bledsoe, Rt. 5 Patients discharged during the same period included: Paula Will iams, Vernon Hendrix, Kathleen Brown, William Eaton, Edna Rea vis, Lonnie Cartner, Bonnie Miller, Mary Belle Boger, Janice Holcomb, Opal Plowman, Nettie Carter, Mary Bennett, Susan Anderson, Geraldine Bobbins, Jeffrey Seaford, Robert Cook, Juarrell Allen, Annie Keaton, Alma Oiiphant, Nannie Burgess, J. C. Seamen, Betty Hendrix, Claii- dia Chandler, Annie Belle Connell, Lucillo Wright. Myrtle Tomlinson, Lois Oxendine. Alma Shoaf, Troy Jarvis, Sherry Walker, Jeanette Steelman. 8oU>y Allen, Rebecca Wilson, Garland Bowns, Margaret Howard, Ina Tutterow, Baitara Carter and Ada McCullough. Mother, are dad and the kids tired of your gingerbread recipe? If so, perk it up with crunchy peanut brittle bits. Simple to make, and the scrumptious eating, “Gingerbread Gems” is a memorable taste treat from Nancy Ann Kitchens. Using your favorite mix or other recipe, just sprinkle crumbled brittle on top of the batter before popping it into the owen. Result a cunchy glaze on top. Serve hot or top with whipped cream and dress out with brittle chunks. • It Pays to Advertise • '.•.•.•W W ^VW .ftW ^W AViiW UVW M W W W .*AW A*. GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Pliotography Let US make a PHOTO of your children. . . . a treasure you will always cherish I Call for Appointment PHONE 998-8488 For Your Convenience We Photogroph at Night MORB ABOUT Golden Age Club Refreshments were served by ttie iMMtosses. Mrs. Lsuro Eaton and Mrs. Mamie Bameycastle. It was announced that the neitt meeting would be held March isth. ■n» theme will be “The Wearing (H The Gneen,” in honor of St. Patrkk’f Day. “So come wearing all the green stuff you can . . . and you may win a priw ," said Mrs. Sehladen- 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 Night Appointments LYERLY’S CUSTOM DRAPERIES 31 Court Square Mocksvilie, N.C, PHONE aS4>U10 Owned and Operated by MRS. RENA MAE LYEKI.Y MISS PRISCILLA. MAE SMOOT ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED . . . Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smoot of Route I, announce the engagement of tJhelr daughter, Pa'lscilla Mae, to Raymond Arthur Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Clatk of Rou'te 4, Mockisville. The wedding will take p^ce July 1, in New Un'iton Methodist Cliurch. Miss Smoot is a graduate of DavieCounty High School ana bcoaine pre^a^l oFPTiT Clvapter of Beta Sigma Phi while living in Winston- Salem. She is einployfed in the Hosiery Division, Quality Control Department of Hanes Coi’poration. Mr. Clark, a graduate of Davie County High School, attended M'itchell College at, Statesville where he was a memtoer of Cii’cle K. Club. He served four years in the U. S. Navy and'is now employed at Reeves Brothers, in the maintenance departmient, at Cornelius. THE TEXTILE SHOP SALISBURY STREET -^lONDED HOMESPUN -4WW- RHLIKIN ABBEY 1PI.ANNEL ........................ ............. ...... $1.98 SOLID & (CHECK COORDINATES IN HOMESPUN .............. $1.49 llOLKDIA LINEN ............................... ............................. $1.49 — YOU MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE — BUTTERICK PATTERNS — SIMPLICITY PATTERNS Rescue Squad Auxiliary Meets At O’Neal'Jiame The Davio County Rescue AuJti* liary met Monday p. m. at the hottie of Mrs. Bill O'Neal on Riute 4. At the business se.’i.'slon, a (iih fry was planned Tor Saturday, April • 22. Sci-vhig to jwgin at lliW a.jti. ancl~will cnntrimp until 8:30 p. m. al the Sqtmd bulkiing on the Counly Homr Road, The mpmi will consist of; fresh flounder, slaw, French frif.s, lHi.shpuppip.s, cake, tea and coffee. Officers for the ensuing year were elccted as follows: president, Mrs. Margaret Myers; vice pres., Mrs. Nancy Tuttevr.w; secretary nnd treasurer, Mrs. Ruby O’iNeal; Ways anil Moans chairman, Mrs. Franros OiNeal; publicity, Mrs. Ruby O’Neal and Mrs, Nancy Tutterow; hospital, Mi-.s. ii'rances llellard and Mrs. Ruth Tullcrow, ai\d eh'aplin, Mrs, Alva Howard. Artur Hie moellng adjourned, tho- JiQstess. served JXifreslunnls^________ Emergencies? Be sure . . . keep your home medicine -chest slocked wllh necessary first aid supplies. Safeguarding Your Ileailh 118 N. Main Mocksyille, N. C. PHONE 0S4-21U NOTUPES TO BURN OUT in the signal-receiving circuits Philco lias replaced alithe tubes In the signal-receiving circuits witli long-life transistors and diodes that don't wear out or burn out like tubes. Result; un surpassed Color TV reliability, long-lasting picture quality. Brings you brighter, sharper, more true- to-iife color pictures New Philco Transformer- powered 26,000-volt Color Pilot Chassis brings finest Color TV performance, eliminates need for frequent nuisance adjust' ments. BBT SQ, W , PICTURE LttOTEO TIME ONLY Philco IHIgh Brightness Color Tuba • AOIb> matic Color Lock Degaussing System—lets you plug in and play Philco Color TV with only normal antenna installation • Automatic Pic ture Pilot checks picture contrast 15,750 times per second • 'Switch-Lite VHF-UHF Channel Indicators, all 82-channel reception lerrlHc Value! *388“ Edd’s Radio » TV Service South Main Stt MockfviUot N# C*i I Page Foiff D&vie County Enferprise-Reeor3 TKursHky, March 9,1967 Davie Places Five On All-Conference Team The Davie County Robels placed - three on the North Piedmont All- “ StarTeaTn. This was the largest re- pi'esentation on this all-star basket ball team of any team in the con- fei'cnce. The Rebelettes placed Iwo- Randall Ward. William Carler and .lerry Hendrix were named to the all-confei«nce team. This was Ward’s second straight year to be named. Marshal Bailey and iMilizi Brig- man received the similar honor in the girls’ division. The mythical teams, as sclcctcd by a vote of the coaches, were as follows: GIRLS Forwards: Cathy Jane Belk of 'Monroe: Joyce Somers of North Iredell; Marsha Baitey of Davie: “■l&Tilly" Hall of' "West Itowah;" Pal' Huneycult of North Stanley; Annette Harrington of South Iredell. Roving Guards: Mary Beth Dulin of South Iredell and Pamela Griffin of North Stanley. Guards: Ruth Bivens of Monroe; Mitzi Brigman of Davie; Barbara Blair of North Stanley; Claudette Robinson of North Stanley. Boys Forwards: Billy Steele of North Iredell; Michael' Dealon of Moores- ville; Joe Olayton of North Stanly; Jerry Hendrix of Davie. Centers: Robert Williams of South Iredell and Roger McSwain of West"l^owan:-----------—---- Guards: 'Randall Ward of Davie; Ernest Pope of South Iredell; Will- I jam Carter of Davie; and Ronnie ^ Goodall of Monroe. RANDALL WARD WILLUM CARTER SCOPE OF S P O R T S Woody Durham/WFMY-TV Sports Director FicKlng a Clear cui lavorue in this week’s Atlantic Coast Confer- “ence Basketball Tournament about as impossible as spitting into the wind without getting wet. The il4lh Annual post-season classic opens Thursday at the Greensboro Opliseum, and if you’ve got a ticket consider yourself lucky. But for the many folks who don’t have tickets the two semi final games on Friday night, start ing at seven, and Saturday night’s Championship game at eight-thirty Will be seen on Channel 2 in color. PRINCESS THEATER PHONE e34-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. NOTICE! NEW HOURS CLOSED SUNDAY • MONDAY TinSSDAY - WEDNESDAY ADMISSION ......................; 7i5c CIULDRBN UNDER 12 ...... 35c TIIURS.—FKI.-SAT. MARCH 0-10-11 MeetANDY-a real swinger, who took her first 'trip’...all the way to Hell and back! I nCOLOR Tburkda.v and Krida.v hhowb al 7:00 and 8:30 p.ui. I^alurda) KhoHt al |:00 and ^:30 aud 7:00 and g:iM p.m. COMI.\'G SOON "M l’KDKRKR’fi BOW" "FOLLUW ME. BOVS!” 'iNoan uaroiina won the regul^ season championship, its first since il961, and if for no other reason than that, 'Dean Smith’s nationally ranked T'ar iHeels should be con sidered a prime favorite. After all, the eight AOC teams have played for three months to determine the tournament pairings and coming out on top must certainly prove some- (liing about \what kind of team gets Uie (Number One bei'th. Carolina will be paired against N. C. State in Thursday’s opening round at 7 p.m., and a top-seeded team perihaps never faced a stiffer opening day lest. The Wolfpack finished eigW with its- worst rccortj in twenty years, but Coach Norm Sloian probably has the best eigbth- placc team in U)o country. Clemson and Wake Forest at !) p.m. Thursday will lx> in the same bracket 'along with the Caro lina and State. The two winners play Friday at 7. South Carolina' and Maiyland open the tournament Thursday at 1:30 p.m., followed by Ouke and Vir ginia al 3:30 p.m. Those two win ners play 'Fridiay at 9 p. m., and eveo'body is anticipating a Duke- Soulh Carolina showdown on Friday night. Tiiesc teams cancellcd Uiuir two regular season games in the after math of the .Mike Grosso contro versy. The sophomore sensation W'as declared ineligible al South Cariilina jfter his eligibility was questioned by Duke because of a de ficiency in his admission standards. As fur a winner, the Duke Blue Devils look like the lop choice mainly on tlie success of Head Coach Vic Hiibas in tournaments, ■in his seven years al Methodist Flats, Bubas has led Duke to four loiirnanieDt championships, includ ing three in the last four years where tiio Blue Devils iiavc gone on to ■two Uiiitls. and a second place finish ill the NU\A finals. 'lllie 40-ycar-okl Gviry, Indiana, native picked up a lot of his prep aration knowledge fi'om his former coach, the lale Kverett Case, while he was both a player and later an assistant coach under Case at N. C. Stiale. Bubas is fully aware that the tliree days in Greensboro this week are like another season. That's all he talks about during tlie season and even before il starts, and for Miat :easun you know lie's going lo Ilf ready long beioie the upeiiing lap tjoes up lor liib lirsl game Thur.-day altcrnoon. cv toiii'lmi- stviici'w5s A KM of l)as(!ljall folks have said dial il they had a club driving for tile iieiinaiit during ihe last month ol tile season, they’d want Leo Durucher as the skipper because lie's idea! for that situation. The same is tme of Vic Bubas rtgard- ing tlie .UX' TouniaineiU, iind thufs bis IXito Slue Devils, wbo did JERRY HENDRIX Local Moose Delegates Attend Conference Ihiee members of the Mock.sville .Moose Lodge were regiElered dele gates al the N. C. Moose Assn. mid- _year_confercnco m Greenville, N. C, over the weekend. They were': Dr. Ramey F. Kemf James 'Whitaker and’ William Mil- icr. Dr. Kemp, Dopiity Sup'.eme Gov- (.•iiior of Uie Moose in North Caro lina, was honored at .i banquet and ball on SaluiYlay evening. Tiictonference-was devoletl large ly to forums on community ser vice, ritual work and planning for the inlernatdonal convention of the iiternity in June. iligh on the agenda was prepar ation jf Uie State Association's final lontribiition to the $l.7j million lioaliii center for th-.' ekierl.v now lii ing consli-ucted in Moosehavi'.’i Florida. Tno conference p/ogram besa- ‘Friday, with its formal opening Saturday. Association President Ralph Williams, of Salisbury, pre sided. Carl A. Weis, Supremo Secretary of the Loyal Order oi Moo.se. re- presented the Supremo Lodge al Ihe sessions. Cecil D. Webster, of Burlington, Ihe first (and only NorUi Carolinian in llie Supreme Lodge, also attended. State Direclor William Moon of Wins'ton-Salem, and Regional Di rector Frank 'Ray, of Savannah Ga.. had active I'oles in ths pro ceedings. Banquets Friday and Saturday, luncheons and enlei’tainment and dances were on the agenda. A large class of new men'kbers was enrolled at a candlelight broaktasl pieceed- ing Sunday's final session. WTOB Good Guys To Play At Davie The "Good Guys" of radio station WTOBr-Wlnslofl^i iDavie High School team composed of members of the Journalism class “Rebel Rcjecls" in a basketball game Tuesday night. iMarch 14. A preliminary game will feature the varsity cheerleaders pitted against the majorettes. The girls game will begin at 7 p. m. and the "Good Guys” and "Rebel Re jects” will begin al 8. The Winston-Salem team boast a record of one victory in thirty oul- tings. A few of the scores from previous games arc: North Forsyth and East Forsyth faculty 22-Good Guys 8; Atkins Faculty 41- - Good Guys 39 ( in Ixvo overtimes), South- West Junior High Faculty 35 • Good Guys 28. The closcst game jiiaycd by the Good Guys this season was an over time loss to the Hanes Women, 51- 50. As a result of this game, Lee ia“JSttir Stanton broke his arm. The Good Guys team is composed of the following: The Flying Dutch man, John Stanton, Lee Bryant, Dave Knight, Bob McClain, Frank Brower, John Holland, Mickey Rob' inson and Phil Salterficld. When asked atiout the style of play employed by the Good Guys, Lee Bryant remarked, "We start slow and then we begin to taper off." The "Rebel Rejects" will play the following journalism .students: Doug Anderson, Dub Potts, Gene Johnson, Jerry Harris, Larry Tiiompson, Ronnie Sain, Sanford Sain, William Carter and David Heffner. iMr. Mando and Mr. Ely have graciously consented to referee both games. Davie Cagers Lose Out In Tournament Superior Court Ends Session The February Civil Session of Davie County Superior Court ended last week. Honorable Allen H. Gwyn was presiding judge. Cases disposed of were as follows: ----------Divorces----------- Divorces granted included: Au burn M. Gentry vs Charles K. Gen try; Raymond L. Pierce vs Mar garet S. Pierce; Donald Philmore Correll vs Marjorie Hellard Correll; Helen S. Blanton vs William Carl Blanton; James T. Baity vs Blanche D. Baity; Chariie Odell Grubb vs Mamie E. Grubb; and. Nelson Os borne vs Edith Bringle Osborne. Di vorce cases continued were David F. Jones vs Clara Diane Harris Jones, and Bobby Southern vs Mae Larue Southern. Temporary alimony was the judgment in the case of Daisy Sanders vs Willie James Sanders. Other cases: Gene Wilson vs T. W. Brown, settled. I. Taylor Campbell vs A. C. Mill er and wife Ruth Miller, appealed. Bessie C. Hariston, Admrix of Nun^c Hairston vs William Caton, settled: Dixie Food Distributors, Inc. vs Piedmont Motor Sales, inc., con tinued. J. W. Steelman, Gilbert Rcavis and Glenn Foster, dba Courtney Jet. Lbr. Co. vs Arthur E. Sheek 'aM'wlfc^Barbara^Wr'SlicekT contih^ ued. Frances J. Turner vs Dwight Hedrick, continued. Samuel Wilson Dunn, Jr. vs Ethel Flinchum Walker, continued. Clyde Junior Leonard vs Paul F. Markland, both parties neglienl. Faille Sidden vs Mrs. Zenobia Brown Hoilomon and Frank Sidden, continued. Beacon Finance Co. inc. vs Rea ves E. Gardner, continued. Thelma P. Turrentine vs Thomas Neson Turrentine, settled. —Jack G. (,;orrilier vs L. U. HarkeyV consent judgment. Hendricks and Merreli Furn. Co. Inc. vs L. R. Harkey, consent judg ment. Grady Lee Beauchamp vs Roy Beauchamp, continued. It Pays To Advertise The Davie High basketball teams bowed out of the Piedmont Con ference Tournament with first round losses. The Rebelettes lost to South Row an last Friday night, .13 lo 44 and tlie Rebels losi to Kannaiwlis Mon day night B6 lo 77. William Carter had 18 iKiints lo lead the Rebel cause Monday night; Randall Ward had IB; Jerry Hend rix and Joe Mando scored 5 each: Frcd Bailey and Ronnie Shoaf had 4 each: Phil Deadmon had 3; and Edgar Osborne, 1. The Rebelettes lost to a strong South Rowan team liy Ihe score of 33 to 44 in the opening game of Ihe Picdmonl Tournament played last Friday nigiit. iMarsha Bailey scorcd 20 points lo lead the effort for Davie. Janice Markland had r>; Jan Jordan, 4; and Miller and.Cornatzer 1. South Rowan took a 14 lo !) first quarter lead, but Davie battled back and outscored their opponents ii lo 5 lo trail only 20 lo 21 at halftime. However, a strong surge by South Rowan in tlie liiird period saw Ihem oulscore the Rebelottes 10 to 2 and from that point on they were never headed. South Rowan out- scored Davie 15 lo 11 lo fashion the 44-33 final score. M0R.1!; AttOUT Special Bond Projects formulated by the Citizens Connmit- lee for Botier Schools after an in tensive thirteen-nionWis’ study of Jhe members of this committee de termined these needs through num erous meetings for the purpose of determining the needs of Uie schools; through visits to each ele- mntary school for a first-hand examination of existing facilities: through a Tneotlng with the N. C. Dopartmenl of Education Evaluation Team to hear their Engineering and Curriculum evaluation of the 1>avio County Schools, and Ihrough the Conmiilitee’s own compiled report of the existing building and curriculum needs as they determined by their own investigations. The 'Comrnittee did not recom mend any renovation or e.xpanslon of the present elementary schools. Due U) Uie age and condition of these Schools, they determined that renovation would not be feasible because of existing conditions. 101 of Hil elementary classrooms do not ineol tlie minimum standards of the N. C. Stale Department of Public Instruction. Tlie committee recommended the supplemenlal tax levy to assist the Board of Education in recruiting and retaining capable teachers for the schools. l\vo hundred dollars would still be below the average level of teacher supplements for those units that offer these, but Uie committee felt that this would pro vide at least a basis for competition for the services of competent leacii- ers, and would offer some remuner ation for Uie sei-vices ol' our present* __________ lew would also bring Davie County's ix>r-pupil ex- jienditure iinich closer to Uie stole average per-iHipil exiicndtture for its students. Presently Davie Coun ty ranks H15Ui of 1(W sdiool units in per-pupil exiienditures fmni all sources.The Citizens' Coinmlltee for Belter Schools submiWed many recom- mendaUons for improvement of the elementary school pregiiams and long-range plans for Uie improve ment of the Davie County Schools. The most urgent imme<Uate needs were those of buildings and the sup- plomentiary tax, and tlie CommtUeo fell that tihese should be subniltlcd to the eleotoi'ate as quickly as jws- sible. The iDavie County Citizens for Better Sdiools Oommittee is in terested in presenting a program concerning llie proposetl school bond election for the conslrucUon of Uiree new elementary schools and a spe cial tax levely for teacher supple ments. Any clubs or Civic organiza tions that would like lo present a program of this type, please conlact Mrs. William Hall or Knox John stone in Mocksvile. 't It takes a full half sccond — the time it takes a car lo travel 14 feel al 20 miles per hour — to move the right fool from the gas |>cdal to the brake, according lo Liberty Mu tual Insurance Companies. W .W d V .V A V .% V .W A W .V .W .W .W .V .W .W .V . not enjoy the success that had pre dicted of them during tlie regular i4»ason, will bear watching this week. Yours ti-uly will tie telecasline sports shows direct from Uie Greens boro Coliseum Uiis 'Iliursday, Fri day and Saturday, so you will be alilc to tihare some ol the excite ment of this classic. You can meet same of Uie coaches, officials and players lliursday and Friday eve nings at 6:13 and 11:15 and Satur^ day at 7:00 p.m. and H:15 p.m. Use Enterprise Want Ads Ray Draughn VICE-PRESIDENT AND NEW CAR SALES MANAGER Invites you to see him personally for the best possible deal on a new 1967 PLYMOUTH 1967 CHRYSLER 1967 BELVEDERE 1967 VALIANT 1967 GTX 7 am offering the higfxest possible dollar for your car on a trade in for one of our 1967 models.** Ray Draughn M o c k s v ille Chrysler-Plymouth authorized dealer CHRYSLER i M r MOTORS CORPORATION Direct-T o-Consumer SPECIAL PRE-SEASON BARGMH I.MODEL Rbionfi Cool.s and dries 8,550 cii. f(. of hot humid air in just 15 minules . . . uriiiBs hiiniidily from Uie air—up to a gallon |X!r hour. Rotator air directors focus for po<s’er- ful cooling Uirusl. A M A Z IN G 23,000 BTU/HR SUPERLINE A IR CO N D IT IO N ER — Cools.a houseful’ of air , In fifteen minutes ^ • Power1u> Air Thru»» • Largs. Capacity Air Exchang«r • T»n-Po*itibr) Automatic Thermoatat i R»-o*»bl* Alf Filter OUR LOW PRICE $419.95 Less $20 Refund $ 20.00 You Pay Only *399^ WrUvEiiUOKU ST. MOCKliVU,l.E. C. 1 0 DAirs 0 J H IY I O F P m jW O * M A R C H HENDRICKS AND MERRELL 1 U R N H U R E C O M P A N Y , Inc. 701 .Slii-f-t MofkavilItr, N. C —Owned and Operated by Bill Merreli Page Poop Dai^e County Enferprise-Rt^corH Davie Places Five On All-Conference Team . The Davie County Rebels placed three on the North Piedmont All- ,Slar tcaiii, This was the largest re- . pi'esentallon on this all-star basket ball team of any team in the con ference. The Rebelettes placed two- Randall Ward, William Carter and .lerry Hendrix were named to the all-eonfei'once team. This was Ward’s second straight year to be named. Marshal Bailey and iMltizi Brig- man received the similar honor in the girls' division. The mythical teams, as selected by a vote of the coaches, were as follows^ GIRLS Forwards: Cathy Jane Belk of 'Monroe; Joyce Somers of North Iredell; Marsha Bailey of Davie; 'Emily Hall of West Rowan; Pal Himeyciitt of North Stanley; Annette Harrington of South Iredell. Roving Guards: Mary Beth Dulin of South Iredell and Pamela Griffin of (North Stanley. Guards: Ruth Bivens of Monroe; Mitzi Brigman of Davie; Bai4)ara Blair of Noi-th Stanley; Claudette Robinson of North Stanley. Boys Forwards: Billy Steele of North Iredell; Michael' Deaton of Moores- viile; Joe Clayton of North Stanly; Jerry Hendrix of Davie. Centers: Robert Williams of South Iredell and Roger MeSwain of West "HewanT Guards: 'Randall Ward of Davie; Ernest Pope of South Iredell; Will iam Carter of Davie; and Ronnie Goodall of Monroe. MITZI BRIGMAN MARSHA BAILEY RANDALL WARD WILLIAM CARTER SCOPE OF S P o Woody Durham /WFMY-TV S ports Director Picking a clear cut favorite in this week’s Atlantic Coast Confer- .‘'ence Basketball Tournament is about as impossible as spitting into the wind without getting wet. The iMth Annual post-season classic opens ^ursday at the Greensboro Coliseum, and if you’ve got a itieket consider yourself lucky. But for the many folks who don’t have tickets the two semi final games on Friday night, start ing at seven, and Saturday night’s Championship game at eight-thirty will be seen on Channel 2 in color. TRINCESr THEATER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NOTICE! NEW HOURS CLOSED SUNDAY - MONDAY TUESDAY . WEDNESDAY ADMISSION .........................; 75c CIULDIU3N UNDER 12 ....... 35c THURS.-Ji'RI.-SAT. MARCH D-lO-ll Meet ANDY-a real swinger, who took her first 'trip’.,.all the way to Hell and back! Tbunida.v and Krida.v tihoub al 7.00 and 8:30 p.m. (iaturda)' lihaHii al 1:00 and ii:30 and 7:00 and 8!30 p.m. COMIKG SOON . • ML'KDERER’S BOW '•I'OI-LOW ME. BOVS!” 'North Carolina won the regular season championship, its first since 11901, and if for no other reason than that, 'Dean Smith’s nationally ranked Tar iHeels should be con sidered a prime favorite. After all, the eiglU ACC teams have played for three months to determine the tournament pairings and coming out on top must certainly prove some- Uiing about \Mhat kind of team gets the (Number One berth. Carolina will be paired against N. C. Stale in Thursday’s opening round al 7 p.m., and a top-seeded loam perhaps never faced a sliffer opening day test. The Wolfpack in twenty years, but Coach Norm Sloan probably has the best eighth- place team in Uie country. Clemson and Wake Forest at i) p.m. Thursday will lie in the same bracket 'along with the Caro lina and State. The two winners play Friday al 7. South Carolina and Maryland open the tournament Thursday at 1:30 p.m., followed by Duke and Vir ginia al 3:30 p.m. Tiiose two win ners play Frid'ay at 9 |). m., and everybody is anticipating a Duke- South Carolina showdown on Friday night. Tliese teams cancelled their two regular season games in llie after math of the Mike Grosso contro versy. Tile sophomore sensation xras declared ineligible at South Carolina jfter his eligibility was questioned by Duke because of a de ficiency in liis admission standards. As for a winner, the Duke Blue Devils look like the top choicc mainly on Uie success of Head Coach Vic Huba.s in tournaments. In his seven years at Metlwdisl l''luts, Bubas has led 13uke to four lournanieitl ciiampiunships, includ- ijig three in Uie last four years where the Blue Devils liave gone on to two Uiii'ds, and a second place finisli in (lie NllAA finals. Tile 40-year-uld Gary, Indiana, native iiickcd up a lot of his prep aration knowledge from his former coach, llie lale Everett Case, while he was both a player and later an assistant coacli under Case al N. C. State. Bubas is fully aware that the three days in Greensboro this week are like anotlier season. Thai’s all he talks about during the season and even liefore il starts, and for 'liat reason you know lie's going to be ri'ady long betuie tlie opening tap yoeii up for his first game Thur;day alternoon. cvtourlncj- bivilcnv&s A lilt of l^ascUail folks have said liiat if they liad a club driving for tile iiennant during the last month of liie season, they’d want l«eo Durucher as (he skip{!«r because he’s ideal for Uiat situation. The same is (rue oi Vic Bubas regard ing tlie .VtX' l\>urnaineut, and (hot’s uty bis lAito Blue Devils, wiio did JERRY HENDRIX Local Moose Delegates Attend Conference ’jhiee members of tlie Mocksville Moose Lodge were registpreii dele gates al the N. C. Moose Assn. mid- year conference in f!rm»nvllU>, C. over the weekend. Tliey were: Dr. Ramey F. Kemp James 'Whitaker and' William Mil ler. Dr. Kemp, Deputy Supreme Gov- wiior of tlie Moose in North Caro lina, was honored at banquet and bail on Saluixiay evenuig. ^ The conference was devoted large ly to forums on community ser vice, ritual work and planning for the internaUonal convention of the iiviernity in June. High on the agendu was prepar ation jf tile State Association's final I'ontribnlion to the $l,7j million iualih center for Ih: eidcrl.v now lii.ing conslructed in Moosehuvi';i Fiorida. Tno confcrence p.'ogram beea- 'Friday, with its formal opening Saturday. Association President Ralph Williams, of Salisbuiy, pre sided. Carl A. Weis, Supreme Secretary of the Loyal Order oi Moose, re presented the Supreme Lodge al the sessions. Cecil D. Webster, of Burlington, the first (and onlyi Nortli Carolinian in tlie Supreme Lodge, also attended. State Director William Moun of Winston-Salem, and Hegional Di rector Frank 4lay, of Savannah Ga., had active iMles in Ihs pro ceedings. Banquets Friday and Saturday, luncheons and entertainment and danccs were on (he agenda. A large class of new moinbers was enrolled at a candlelight brctaktast preceed- ing Sunday's final session. WTOB Good Guys To Play At Davie The "Good Guys” of radio station 50. As a result of this game, Lee Stanton brake his arm.'Davie High School team composed of members of the Journalism class “Rebel Rejects” in a basketball game Tuesday night, March 14. A preliminary game will feature the varsity cheerleaders pitted against the majorettes. The girls game will begin at 7 p. m. and the "Good Guys” and “Rebel Re jects” will begin al 8. The Winston-Salem team boast a record of one victory in thirty out- lings. A few of the scores from previous games arc: North Forsyth and East Forsyth faculty 22-Good Guys 9; Atkins Faculty 41- - (5ood Guys 39 ( in two overtimes), South- West Junior High Faculty 35 - Good Guys 28. The closest game played by tlie Good Guys this season was an over time loss to the Hanes Women, 51- The Good Guys team is composed of the following: The Flying Dutch man, John Stanton, Lee Bryant, Dave Knight, Bob McClain, Frank Brower, John Holland, Mickey Rob inson and Phil Satterfield. When asked arioul the style of play employed by the Good Guys, Lee Bryanl remarked, “We start slow and then we begin to taper off.” The “Rebel Rejects” will play the following journalism students: Doug Anderson, Dub Potts, Gene Johnson, Jerry Harris, Larry Thompson, Ronnie Sain, Sanford Sain, William Carter and David Heffner. iMr. Mando and Mr. Ely have graciously consented to referee both games. Superior Court Ends Session The February Civil Session of Davie County Superior Court ended last week. Honorable Allen H. Gwyn was presiding judge. Cases disposed of were as follows: Divorces Divorces granted included: Au burn M. Gentry vs Charles K. Gen try; Raymond L. Pierce vs Mar garet S. Pierce; Donald Philmore Correii vs Marjorie Hellard Correll; Helen S. Blanton vs William Carl Blanton; James T. Baity vs Blanche D. Baity; Charlie Odell Grubb vs Mamie E. Grubb; and. Nelson Os borne vs Edith Bringle Osborne. Di vorce cases continued were David F. Jones vs Clara Diane Harris Jones, and Bobby Soulhern vs Mae Larue Southern. Temporary alimony was the judgment in the case of Daisy Sanders vs Willie James Sanders. Other cases: Gene Wilson vs T. W. Brown, settled. I. Taylor Campbell vs A. C. Mill er and wife Ruth Miller, appealed. Bessie C. Hariston, Admrix of Npme. Hairston vs William Caton, isettled; Dixie Food Distributors, Inc. vs Piedmont Motor Sales, Inc., con tinued. J. W. Steelinan, Gilbert Reavis and Glenn Foster, dba Courtney Jet. Lbr. Co. vs Arthur E. Sheek and wife Barbara W. Sheek, conlin- ued. Frances J. Turner vs Dwight Hedrick, continued. Samuel Wilson Dunn, Jr. vs Ethel Flinchum Walker, continued. Clyde Junior Leonard vs Paul F. Markland, both parties neglienl. Fallie Sidden vs Mrs. Zenobia Brown Hollomon and Frank Sidden, continued. Beacon Finance Co. Inc. vs Rea ves E. Gardner, continued. Thelma P. Turrenline vs Thomas Neson Turrenline, settled. Jack G. Corriher vs L. R. Harkey, consent judgment. Hendricks and Morrell Furn. Co. Inc. vs L. R. Harkey, consent judg ment. ■Grady Lee Beauchamp vs Roy Beauchamp, continued. TKursdky, March 9,1967 It Pays To Advertise V^AVmVmVm’W . ’m'mVm'mVm’mVmVJ'J'J'mVmVJVmV, not enjoy the success that had pre- dieted of them during Uie regular ^>asun, will bear watching this week. Yours ti-uly will be (eieeastine sijortb shows direct from the Greens boro Coliseum Uiis ’I’hursday, Fri day and Saturday, so you will be able to share some of the excile- nient of this classic. You can meet some of the coaches, officials and players Tnursday and Friday eve nings at 6:13 and 11:15 and Satur> day at ?;00 p.m. and 11:15 p.m. Use Enterprise Want A(b Ray Draughn VICE-PRESIDENT AND NEW CAR SALES MANAGER Invites you to see him personally for the best possible deal on a new • 1967 PLYMOUTH • 1967 CHRYSLER • 1967 BELVEDERE • 1967 VALIANT • 1967 GTX 7 am offering the highest possible dollar for your car on a trade in for one of our 1967 models** Ray Draughn Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth authorized W’lLKKtiliORU ST. MOCKSVUXK- -M. C. Davie Cagers Lose Out In Tournament The Davie High basketball teams bowed out of the Piedmont Con ference Tournament with first round losses. The Hebclcltcs lost to South Row an last Friday night. 33 to 44 and the Rebels lost to Kannetmlls Mon day night (» to 77. William Carter had 18 |«iints to lead the Rchol cause Monday nigiU: Randall Ward had 18; Jerry Hend rix and Joe Mando scored ,5 each; Fred Bailey and Ronnie Shoaf had 4 each; Phil Deadmon had 3; and Edgar Osborne, 1. The Robclettes lost t<i a slrong South Rowan team by the score of 33 to 44 in the opening game of Uiu Piuilnuml Touinaiiieiit pluyud last Friday night. iMarsha Bailey scored 20 points to lead the effort for Davie. Janice Markland had R; Jan Jordan, 4; and Miller and Cornatzer 1. South Rowan took a 14 to !) first quarter lead, but Davie battled back and outscored their opponents It to ,5 to trail only 20 to 21 at halftime. However, a strong surge by South Rowan in the third ix:riod saw them outscore the Rebeiottes 10 to 2 and from that point on they were never headed. South Rowan out- scored Davie 15 to 11 to fashion the 44-33 final score. M0ni3 ABOUT Special Bond Projects formulated by the Citizens Comimit- tec for Better Schools after an in tensive thirteen-months’ study of members of this committee de termined these needs through num erous meetings for the purpose of determining the needs of the schools; through visits to each ele- mntary school for a first-hand examination of existing facilities; through a •meeting with the N. C. Department of Education Evaluation Team to hear Uieir Engineering and Curriculum evaluation of the Davie County Schools, and through the Conmiittee's own compiled report of the existing building and curriculum needs as they deteiinlned by their own investigations. The CbmmiUee did not recom mend any ^novation or expansion of tile present elemental^ schools. Due to Uie age and condition of these schools, they determined that renovation would not be feasible because of existing conditions. 101 of till eiementai-y elessrooms do not meet the minimum standards of tlie N. C. State Department of Public Instruction. Tlie committee recommended the supplemental tax levy to assist the Board of Education in recruiting and retaining capable teachers for the schools. l\vo hundred dollars would still be below the average level of teacher supplements for those units that offer these, but tlie committee felt that this would pro vide al least a basis for competition for the ser\'ices of competent teach ers, and would offer some remuner ation for the servicesDf onr-pfcscia- bring Davie County’s iier-pupil ex penditure mucit closer to the state average per-pupil expenditure for its students. Presently Davie Coun ty ranks HSlh of ifiS school units in per-pupil expendituros from all sources. The Cilistens’ Committee for Better Schools submitted many recom mendations for improvement of tlie elementary school programs and long-range plans for the improve ment of the Davie County Schools. The most urgent immediate needs were those of buildings and the sup- plomentai-y tax, and the Committee felt that these should be submitted to tlie electorate as quickly as i>os- sible. Tile 'Davie County Citizens for Better Schools CommiWee is in terested in presenting a program concerning the proposed school bond election for the construction of llireo new elementary schools and a spe cial tax levely for teacher supple ments. Any clubs or Civic organiza tions that would like to present a program of this type, please contact Mrs. William Hall or Knox John stone in Mocksvile. It takes a full half sccond — the time it takes a car to travel 14 feet at 20 miles per hour — to move the right fool from the gas i>edal to the brake, according to Liberty Mu tual Insurance Companies. Direct-To-Consumer SPECIAL * 2 0 Room Air Conditioners SPECIAL PRE-SEASON BARGM (.MODEL RiblO!® Cools and dries B.iwO cu. ft. of hot humid sir in just 1.5 minutes . . . wrinfis humidity from the air—up to a gallon iwr h<iur. ItotaUjr air directors focus for potver- ful cooling Uirust. AM AZIN G 2 3 , 0 0 0 BTU/HR SUPERLINE AIR CO N D ITIO N ER ~ Cools.a houseful’ of air ! In fifteen minutes • Powerlul’Air Thruft • Large. Capacity Air Exchanqsr • T»n-Po*itibn Automatic Thermoatai • Air Filter OUR LOW PRICE $419.95 Less $20 Refund $ 20.00 You Pay Only ^399 IODAVSowiy! of KB EHOg aiilllGN 18 HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. 701 WiIki-5.l>oi o Sti oet Mot UavilU-, N. C. •—Owned and Operated by Bill Merrell 95 TKur«'d!ay, March 9, 1967 Dutie County fihterpHte-Record Page Five i « W - 1 N t l ! t S t A T E ^ WMbCKSVJUJE More 1-40 Bids Asked Tile Slale Highway Commission otlvi'ili;»>il for bids Tuesday on coii- sli'uetlon of Inlerstale 40 in Davie County from Moeksviile to the Ire dell County lino. Bids will be opened at 10 a. m. March 28 in the highway commiss ion auditorium at ilaleigh. The com mission is to award the contract at its meeting in Laurinburg April fi. The project will cover seven miles of llie interstate route, from the Ire dell line to a U. S. 001 interchange on the norl:Iiern edge of IVIocitsville. It also will include a major interr chanye at U. S. 04 a fow miles west of Mocltsville. BoUi of the interchanges will serve the Mocks- viile aroa. The four-lane interstate highway will go under olher main roads laiong this stretch. Several second ary roads will be relocated for short distances and iiniicd together to use juint crossings_________ Hunting Creek, which makes a wide bend at the point where 1-40 will cross it, is to be diverted into a Tattle-Tales By GORDON TOMLINSON Fire Prevention Class The Second session of the Fire Prevention Program will bo held 'March 14 at 7 p. in. at Shady Grove , School. State Highvcay Patrolman Bill White found a way to help lieat the cold during those frigid nights of 'February Mth and 2Glih. Not having the B.V.O.'s or in sulated underwear as worn by some of his cohorts . . Blit resorted to pajamas . . . wearing them under his uniform. iHe stiayed about as warm as the rest . . . but did come in for some good-natured kidding. ! received a pair of black hose . I with a wild design that will not even bear description. This lady knew she would never wear them . . . so she rassed them on to a friend . . . and dared her to! eiie did! She wore them to a party and her legs were said to have been the talk of tlie evening. --newr-straight channel;---------------- The interstate highway will go under Ridge Road, under several secondary roads relocated into a single crossing, over Hunting Creek, under U. S. 04 (with an interchan ge), over Bear Creek and under U. S. eOl (with an interchange.) The seven-mile stretch will consti tute the second multi-million-dollar 1-40 project in Davie County. The highway commission is to award $2.fi million worth' of con tracts in Raleigh Thursday for a stretch of 10.5 miles between Mocks- ville and the present end of the interstate higliway at the Yadkin 'River west of Winston-Salem. A third contract—for the remain ing eiglit miles of the 1-40 gap, cros sing nnrtiiern Iredell —is to be .awarded early in the next fiscal 1 year,--probably in July. These contracts cover structures, roadbed and other items —virtually everything but paving. The paving contracts will be awarded as soon as the roadbed and structures are ready, highway engineers said. Construction is to start immed- dateiy, but will take at least two years. The highway is e.vpeeted to be open by late 19B9 or early 1970. Prevent nail polish bottles from overturning by gluing each bottle to a small block of wood before it is opened. If you dip the roasting fork in butter before sliding the marsh mallow on it and hold the fork level while toasting, tiie marslimallows will'slip easily off fork. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO LOCAL GOVERNIHENT COMIVIISSION FOR APPROVAL OF BONDS Notice is hereby given of intention of the undersigned to file application witli the Local Government Commis- ■Sion, Raleigh, North Carolina, for its approval of the issuance of the following proposed bonds' of the County of Davie, North Carolina, which bands shall be subject to the approval of the voters of said Coun ty at an election: $3,000,000.00 SOHOOL BUHJDING BONDS for tho purpose of provid ing funds, with any other available funds, for erecting additional school 'buildings and other school plant facilities, and acquiring necessary land and eciuipment therefor, in oidor to proi'ide additional school facilities in tiie County of Davie to maintain the six months sciiool term in .said County us required by sec-lion 3 of Article 9 of the Constitution, $175,000.00 COUNTV JAIL BONDS for tlic* jiurpose of i>roviding funds, with any olher available funds, for ereciiiig and equijiping a County jail on the site of the exisiting County jail, and demolishing the existing County jail. This notice was first pubished on the »lh day of Marcli, 1967, Any citizen or tax-payer objecting to the issuance of all or any of said bondt may file with the Local Governmeni Coininlsjion a verified statement soithig forth his objections as prov ided in Section 159 - 7.1 the General Statutes of North Carolina, in whicii event he shall also file a foijy of iiucli statement with the undersigned, at any tinje within ten (i;iy.s Iroin and after such first pub lication. A wipy of this notice must be uttai'hed tu the statement so filed. C>!)jecions set forth in said staienifnl shall bo for considera- li«ii by said Commission in its de- ti-MiiiiKUiun of whether or not it may Imlil a public hearing as pro vided liy l;:w on the matter of is- sujiuo 111' said Ijonds. 1M)ARI) OF OOMMlSSlOVEaiS FOR iill-; I'Ol'.NTY OF DAVIE, .\;)1{TI1 t'AUOLI.N’A, by J. K. Smith, Register of Deeds ex officio Clerk to Uie liourd~ One thing that is always sure to create excUcment in iMocksville is the fire siren . . . or that of the ambulance speeding to an emergen cy call. The fire siren usually brings out a large number of people who speed to the scene to view the fire as spectators. Last Thursday night there was much consternation among some of these .spectators because tlie fire siren was not sounded . . . but Ihere was- a ■'‘whopping"blg”“tire;“ - The whole south end of Moeksviile was lit up and those that sped to investigate found out the answer. ’Kie “SESatsvlTte Fire OepartmenT was burning an old dwelling (form erly known as the old George Wine- coffhouse) on South Main Street . . . And, as someone remarked, "Uiey did a pretty good job of it too!” “iBut they ought to let us know so we wouldn’t get all excited,” re marked another. (Modern day computers can estab lish most everything. Recently the computer . . . after being fed many of the normal gripes and complaints . . . came up with this prediction: “At least 10% of the people that do finally get to Heaven will be dis satisfied!" Some of the ladies’ hosiery today are rather wild . . . to make an un derstatement. One lady in Moeksviile recently iRoy Colette has returned from ■Florida but Bryan Sell Is still there. Roy was telling Tuesday about a Rotaiy meeting honoring Luther ■Rdager (Rarhe linff Br'yaiT attenaecT a few weeks ago. It seems they 'bought 'their tickets which cost them ja.SO each. Inside Bryan spotted a refreshment center and determined to get his money’s worth . . . head ed directly to it. When his order was filled, Bryan was oslted for his ticket. •■■Wha Wha What tick?” Bryan finally, stammered out. “You must have a ticket for this. You can get them over there, said the man pointing to table where another man wias busy selling these tickets at a buck each. Appai'ently it was worth it though . . . because several tickets were bought. Colleges Plan To Aid Many Needi^SMeiits Twenty-seven colleges and uni versities in North Carolina have signed contracts with the State De partment of Public Welfare to part icipate in PACE, INC (Plan Assur> ing College EducaUon in North Carolina), which helps to provide summer employment for needy students to finance their college ed ucation. The participating institutions are: Atlantic Christian (College, Agricul tural and Technical College, Ben nett College, Campbell College, Osn- tral Piedmont Community College, Davidson College, Duke University, Elon College. High Point College. Johnson C. Smith University. Lee^ McRae College, Lenoir County Com munity College. LenoiiwRhyne Coll ege, Livingstone College, Me.redlt|i College, Montreat-iAnderson (Allege, Mount Olive Junior CpUege, North Carolina State University, Pem' broke College. Sacred Hear( College, Sandhills Community Ck)liege, iSt. Andrews Prestoyterian College. Uni versity of North Carolina • Chapel Hill, Charlotte, and Green*oro, Warren Wilson (College, and Wins ton-Salem State College. Last year, 995 College students earned $529,749.04 to apply to their college expenses at 37 colleges. They resided or worked in «3 different counties in North Carolina and help ed provide additional services to Tar Heel citizens through 363 agencies. They worked in recreation pro' grams, welfare departments. healUi departments, educational TV. law enforcement agencies, agricultural extension, research, schools and school offices, historic sites, parks, highway commissions, libraries, hospitals, and many other services. This was provided at a loc(il cost o( $79,462.36 and the »i,udent» spent in their communities The average gross earnings |ier itudent was $532.41. All this was a result of tit\e College Work-Study Program (T iti JV B) of The Higher Education A# of J963. On the basis of survey of atud’ ents, most of them would pcil hpve been able to go to college or been able to remain in college had it not been for this (trosrani. The North Carolina State Depart' ment of Public Wetfflre through U« Community Services Division deve* loped the idea pf a coordinated sp* proaeh, A student who needs fio8D> cial assistance to go to college ap plies for paHicipation in the PIm . if the college is one of the institut* ions cooperating in the program and if the Student Aid Officer de^ms the student eligible on an acadeinie and needs basis, PACK aKwnpts to lieip ^udent find a ^work oj^ortunity ^n hisxown home commui^ty. Thus tlie studeiit earns money toward his college expenses, helps provide ad ditional service to his cpmmunity, is able to .work when it will not in terfere with his study time, and can stay in his own home. Students interested in applying for participation in PAOE should con t^ct their Guidance Counselor, local Welfare 'Department, Community Services Consultant, Student Aid Of- CTcer, or write J»AOE, INC., Slate Department of P\iblic Welfare, Bo.\ 2599, Raleigh, N. C. 27602. Non-profit agencies haying work which students qo^\d perform l>ut having limited budgets should con tact the local Welfare Department, Cpmmunity Services Consultant, or PAOE at the address above. If you «re about to send in your first Medicare claim for repayment of doctor bills you have paid, a visit to the Salisbury social security of fice may help to prevent a delay in payment, according to Robert C. Thomas, District Manager. Mr. Thomas says that in the past some medicare payments for doctor bills have been delayed because some simple but important bit of Information did not go to the Medi care carrier with the request for payment. “To make sure payment will not liave to be delayed while the car rier writes back for missing inform ation,” Mr. Thomas said, “We in vite beneficiaries U» bring their first claim to the social security office before they send it to the carrier." 'Mr. Thomas stressed that the Sal isbury office will be glad to answer quotations about any claim, but that tho first claim an individual bene ficiary makes is the one on which he is likely to need some help. There are two methods of claim ing payments for doctor bills under MMcare. Under one, the doctor bills the patient for whatever part of the (SO deducttt)le has not been paid, plus 20 percent of the rest of the bill. He then claims the re maining 80 percent from the medi care carrier. This method can be used only if the doctor agrees to it and also agrees that his total charge wiU be no mone than the reasonable eiiarge determined by the medicare , FUNERALS GEORGE SMVRE Funeral services for George Smy- re, 64, of Brooklyn, N. Y. were conducted Friday at 2:30 p. m. at Siloam A'MiE Zion Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Smyre died at his home in Brooklyn. Sunday. illtj was born in Catawba County and had lived in New York for 35 years. - Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Chris tine Smyro; his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wiiliam Smyre of Moeksviile: five sisters, Mrs, Mildred Dobbins and Mrs. Daisy Leach of Statesville, ■Mrs. Rena Dalton of Yadkinville, Mrs, Annie Lee Wilson of Newton and Mr.s, Grace Bolder of Mocks-| ville: nine brothers. James and Rob ert Smyre of Statesville, Fred and Robbie Smyre of Yadkinville and 4k4kvm}-^SKay«>--ef-U>>ioR--6i'm*e-.----- MRS. ROSA SPRY SAIN Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa ■Ben spry SainTBSTWr 1, Woodleaf, were hold Saturday afternoon at Needmore Baptist Church. Burial was in Corinth Church of Christ cemetery. Mrs. Sain died Wednesday night in the Fran Ray Rest Home. She was born in Davie County, July 25, J874, the daughter of the late Chevin and' Amy Banks Spry. She was a member of Needmore Baptist Church. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. W, J, iMoDaniel, Mrs. Mertie Snider, both of Woodleaf, Mrs. Estli- er Hall of Kannapolis; one son, Carl Sain of Woodleaf; 21 grand children; and one brother Hiram .Spry of Salisbury. Local Students Are Elected To Office At Bob Jones University . . . f\jur students from thin area have 'been elected to offices In li terary societies at Bob Jones Uni- vefalty, Oreenvllle, SC. Two ot t ^ e npwly-elpcted-m’flrers' Kaye Frances Cravor and James Fletcher WhMe — arc from Winston- Salem. Miss Craver has bee.n elect ed president of Alplia Gamma Tau Llturaiy Socidy, A 19IU grndiiate of R, J. lle.vmilds Hieli School in Wiiislon-Saiem. siie Is- tiie daugiiter of Mr. and 'Mrs. George D, Craver of 1457 Belhabara Rond in Winston- Salem, She is a junior ma.lor.ing in secondary education. iMr. 'White now holds tho office of chorister in TlieJa Kappa Nu Liter ary Society. A 1982 graduate of James A. Gray High School. Win ston-Salem, he is majoring in broadcast engineering during his junior year at B.TU. His parents are 'Mr. 'and M is,. F. While of I'tR MonmouUi, Winston-S.'i'em. The members of Exrniibur Liter ary Society have elected Douglas Franklin Shock ot Advance to the office of vice-prosklent, Mr, Sheek, who is a sophomore secondary edu cation major at 'B,IU. is tiie son of Mr. and Mrs, E, Gray Sheek. Route I. Advance. 'He receivod his high school diploma in 19R4 from Davie County High Sciiool in Moeksviile. Jimmy Lewis Myers, tho son of Mr, and Mrs. ill, B, Myers, Route ■i, tom arsa llg.—is._aa._-accountiu^. major at Bob Jones University in Iiis junior year, H-j is a 19C4 grad uate of East Forsyth High School JESSE LEE TAYLOR Funeral services for Jesse I.ee Taylor, 72, of Cleveland, Rt. 1, were conducted at Union Chapel Methodist Church, Friday at 2 p. m. Burial was In the church cemetery, IMr. Tayjor died Wednesday at his home. iHe was born In Davie County to Wesley and Mo>llt)a Jqne Eaton Taylor. He was a neHred .farmer. Surviving are ,hi? 'y/>(e,.'Mrs, Ber tha ‘Mae Taylor; five sons, Clarence Taylor of Salisbury, Charlie Taylor of DeLand. Fla., Johnny and Wayne Taylor of Statesville and Howard Taylor of (Moeksviile; and four daughters, Mrs. Roscoe Barnhardt of Statesville, Mrs. Junior Sipes of Salisbury and Mrs. Jim Smith and Mrs. J. W. McCullough of Mocks- ville. carrier. Under the second method, the pat ient pays the doctor and requests repayment from the medicare car rier. To show the carrier that the bill has been paid, the beneficiary cither includes an itemized recejpt- ved bill from the doctor, or have the doctor show the necessary informa tion on the request for payment form. “The first time a beneficiary has a claim under this second method,” Mr. Thomas said, “we suggest that he let us review it and make sure it is complete before he sends it to the carrier. Of course, if he prefrs, he can send it idlrectly to the car rier.” “If an older person in this area wants us to Heview his request his request for payment but is unable to come to the office, he may send the claim to \is by mail with a telephone number, and we will call him if we see any problems,” Mr, Thomas said. The office in Salisbury Is located at 105 Corriher Avenue, phone 033- 6470. Office hours Monday through Thursday are from 8:45 AM until 5 PM. and on Fridays from 8:45 AM until 8 PM. These extra hours on Friday are for the convenience of those who cannot visit the of fice during regular working hours. til Kernersviiie and~^s the newly e;ected treasurer of Pi Epsilon Phi ij’terary Society, Men-ijership in one of the 33 liter- niy societies is open to eacii of the r.'tjre than 3,500 students who at tend Bob Jones University, which lit often called the “World's Most Unusual University.” Tlie literary •societies sponsor intramural com petition in debating, sports, etc. Bob .Jones University of a co- ed^caUonai, liberal arts, Christian institution which stands without apology for “old-time religion” and ijlie absolute autihority of the Bible. Its student body is drawn from nearly all of the stales and some 30 foreign cqimtries. Gasoline Price Increase Justified Says Assn. President A big fiortlon ot the recent in crease in g-asRline prices goes larg«- ly to.the t'jtiotiN ij.oco indeppndeift johtoers, With 3 4 0 , j«rs^ da- pendihg upon them for their liveli hood, and the 214,000 independent service sfation operators niiiployinp over ifOO.QDO persons who are .siinil- tiriy affected, accordiiig to state* nienl released today by M. C. New som (if Il'jannke Rapids, Pro.sideiit of tile Niirtii Corolina Oil Jobbers .'Vssociatie.n, Now.wm explained tluit jobbers, as a segment of Uie Amer ican economy, have r.ot ruceived a margin increase in nearly a dazeh •years. Operating on the same mar gin, in light of the increasing costs of doing business during this period, hcs put a strain on this segment of petroleum distribution for which ficme recourse has to be forthcom ing, iMr. Newsom pointed out, a gallon atetipn price (excluding imxpsi for aa.U CDi\ts in 1957, and for 2J,57 cents in ' iSOft. This con.'^tHutes u .disease V' 2.4^-;-. in this period, ©uring 'tills same ixriod ' national average of federal and .state taxes nn a gallon nf ga.-<oiliie went from fl.tfi cents in l!t57 to 10.51 cents in li:r(i — an increase of nearly 19%. Ti’.e federal tax alone went from ? cents in iVvjO to 4 conis a gallon ,ln 16C0. While the service station price of gasoline- (the price excluding Refreshing the Nation’s Economy W hat is the brewing industry w orth to the American economy? Reckon it in billions. Here are some of our annual outlays, in round numbers: Excise taxes tfederal, state, local), . . .$1.4 Billjon Agricultural purchases (grains, e tc .).$215 Million Packaging purchases (wood, paper, m etal)..........................$550 Million Salaries and wage.s. . . . ..................... .92.5 Billion ON THESE FOUR ITEMS ALONE-MORETHAN $4 BILLION The Breweries of America PutDp Constartt Refreshrnent .into the American Economic System. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. 3390 Feachtree Rd., iN.E., . Atlanta, Ga. Branch Bank and iTnist Conyiany Building Suite 903. Raleigh. iNorUi Carolina taxes* decreased from 1957 to 1980, the cost to the consumer rose 3.6%. This Increase is entirely due to taxes. -Ouri^ ,11^^ ,(icrIod the job> ber’s the same. These and .Qthef were re cently furni;^^ ,1^ f^lerlor 6e> parun«m to explain jui[(t,ifjc'ation for the- -Mn«ll- ptlc^ -ihlker vV^He-other wholesale costs-have gone up (1, e. actording to the w'holesrte |Price in dex all commodities incre>a%d 9.6% in tnoj over iti.l?), the mi|tstation price of gasoline, as .qOWParod to clinnaes in li\o con.mimer price in- di’x, I!i55-1«G4. decreased 6.8% while all items Increased 15,9% HI-WAY 6 0 1 ORIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, R G. ..See-ouc Weekly- M - All.raclions Coming Upl FWDAY and SATURDAY MARCH 10-11 SUNDAY m arch 12 jn m ii oiURnI CAMlLUSPARVl ALDO-RAY ■ NINAWAYNE^ lorless in Ford Country Live-it-up savings on the biggest se lection of full-size Fords in White Sale historyl Specially equipped, specially priced 2- and 4-door Custom 500 Sedans in white or blue. Pius sporty Gaiaxie 500 Hardtops in six two-tone color coinbi- nations! Luxurious interiors, whitewalls, full wheel covers included. Hurry! See your Ford Dealer for big savings today! &Ford Custom 500 2-Door Sedan Onee'd'Year Savings during yonr IM Dealef’sim ieSale REAVIS AUTOS, Inc.p. 8. BICBW Af 64 AT 601~UOCS8VlUJb N. 0, DBAlSa UCBNBE NO. MU P«^e Six Davie Counly Enterprise-RecorH ThursHay, March 0, 1967 f/m a isim a iia m i Lb. /m m T Tomato Q^atciiup-«» 2 9' «-«T. MgE- CLIP THIS COUPON ,^... ,H!iS-Wt»lfm-A-BOWttS--------}" 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WriTk YOiiR PURCHASE OF ONE DOLE’S PINEAPPLE OR PINEAPPLE-GRAl'KinRUlT-JJEG. OK PINK D R IN K ....4 c « $9.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT aiEFPNER’S THROUGH MAR. 11 €i:rp"THis t'o u p u R i'^ ii'S w orth a bonus so FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OP ONE 1 LH. I*KG. JESSE JONES BOLOGNA ..............At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT (HEFFNER'S THROUGH MAR. 11 CLIP THIS COUPON — ST'S WORTH A BONUS so FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS § - WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE PKG. BONELESS BEEF STEW ............At Reg. Price ANt> THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEIPPNBR’S THROUGH MAR. 11 LIBBY’S FROZEN POT DIET RITE CHEF nOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS 2 £ 49* MOCKSVILTK GARNER’S STRAWBEIUIY YAUKINVUXE CLEMMONS PRESERVES SUPERFINE GARDEN VEGETABLES 2 TRADEWINDS FROZEN BREADED SHRIMP 18-OZ. JAR »03 CANS lO-OZ. PKG. • CHICKEN • BEEF •T U R K E Y EACH IZ-ox. Size CARTON LORD CALVERT U.S. NO. I COBBLER . . _ . j n EXTRA FANCY WESTERN RED OR GOLDEN Delicious Apples . . 2 LARGE SIZE EXTRA NICE Florida ORANGES . . 6-OZ. JAR INSTANT OR I-LB. CAN ZEST . . ALASKA PINK SEALTEST AUTOCRAT (g) ® TENDER — FRESH — FLAVORFULI POLE BEANS DOZEN 2 9 ® 2 lbs. 39'" V Personal Size ASSORTED FLAVORS V2 GAL. VEGETABLE SHORTENING Reg. Size p 39c ■ Reg. Size I *ij 3 9 c ; Reg. I I Reg. Size 29c Size ! Size r 79c i 2for i,1 35c L Bath Size 2 for 25c Reg. Size 2 for 23c Reg. Size 2 for 33c Reg. Size 2 for 31c Reg. Size 2 for 25c i 0 JFG CREAMY VELVET ®I®T®T®T@ Easter Seals Seek Answers ' Ours Is a world of rapid change. Scientific knowledge has jumped aJiead with giant steps in the past decade, bringing electronic miracles, incredible surgical techniques and magic drugs. All are discoveries that make the world a ibetiter, more com fortable place to live. But there are thousands of Americ ans for Whom life stilll Isn’t easy. Phys ical nisabl'llbles make it Impiosslhle for bhemi to take active pai'it In our exciting age. The Easter Seal Socieity points out ithat nearly one In six Americans to day suffer from crippling conditions Which leave them — for ail practical purposes — in the Dark Ages, unable to lead what we know as nonnal lives. Medical irmova’tlons have^alse^TiBd the paradoxical effect of inci'easing the number of handicapped persons in our nation — by saving babies and by helping more amd more persons survive cdppllng illnesiseis. Research is seeking anSwere, look ing for ways to repaii,r flesh, bone and nerve tissue damaged or distorted by 'accident or disease. But the Idme when mankind is forever fi-ee of crippling is elWll far off. The conquest of crippling will t)e one of the last fi'onttens of medicine._______ To sioeed the day, the Easter Sea)! Research Foundation Is searching for clues which will lay the foundatloms for this final assfault on crippling. The B^undiaitlon provides research- ci^s w'ibh giwits from money donated during the annual Easter Seal oamp- aiign. These dollars go to specialists Avtorklng at unlvei\3ltHeB, medical schools, rehabilHtafcion centers and other institutions, to investi'g«)te the causes of crippling, and to develop meifchods to improve trea/tment and rehabilitation. Oan ciippllng 'be prevented? Can the processes of crippling be halted or reveraed? How can we Improve the education of handicapped Children? Can crippled adults lead full and I’e- warding lives? These are just a few of the quest ions the Easter Seal Research Found ation is asking. Finding the answere will mteke the world a new and better place. But it will take years and it will take doliai'is. We urge our re'adei-s to support this effort, as well as the East er Seal SOcielty’s many other pro grams for crippled children and ad ults, by conitrlbutlng generously to the Easter Seal campaign now underway. Aluminum - Metal Of All Trades Aluminum—a househiold staple— once was a status symbol of royalty. France’s Crown Pi’tince Imperial, in fant son of Napoleon III, shook an en graved alumnlnum baiby rattle. The Emperor himself sipped soup fixmi an aluminum spoon at staJte banquets, and presented an alumlinum watch chain to the vlstttlng King of Siam. In those days, the meital was a pre cious curiosll^ cailedt 'ailver from ciliay’ that sold tor the equivalent of $545 a pound, the National Geographic Soc- 'leity says. Nine Billion Pounds Evei-ybody now uses aluminum. In 19,66, United States producerB Ship ped nine billion pounds—'a I’ecoi’d vol ume—^at an average pi4ce of just 25 cents a i^ound. Aluminum goes Into eveiythlng from airplanes to beer kegs, from sky scraper wails to kitchen foil, from sea going ships to automobile ra^latora, from bridges to bottle caps. A Georgia entrepreneur set up an aluminum supennarket. Among his first customei's was a woman wanting sliort aluminum palings to build a mence to enclose her pet chihuahua. Some Afi'ican tribesmen erect their home from corrugated iron; a man’s status is deterniiijed by the size of his house. Sincc women cany tlie metal sheets, sales of aluminum boomed when Wie men found their Wives could cany bigger pieces of ligflit aluminum than galvanized iron. Though aluminum is the third most abundant clement on the earth’s sur face, it never occurs as a free metal in nature. Combined with other ele ments, aluminum usually is mined from ciaylikc ores called bauxite. Alu mina, a white powdery material, is refined from bauxite, and the alum ina, a white ix)wdery material, is re fined from bauxite, and the alumina, in turn, is converted into aluminum. It was not until 1825 that Hans Ciiristian Oersted, a Danish physicist, succecdcd in isolating a few particles of aluminum in his iaboratoiy. Armor and Rattle Henri Salnte-Clalre Devllle, a French chemist, persuaded Napoleon III to grant him funds to work out an economical method of extracting aluminum. The Emperor thought thte metal might have military value. The first object Devllle produced, however, ■was that regal baby rattle. An alumi num breastplate quickly followed. , . Aluminum excited ^ d e Interest. Charles Dickens WKyte an enthusiastic magazine ai-tlCle about it. The novelist did complain that both “aluminum” and ‘‘aluminum,’’ the Ebgllsh spelling, were awkward popular names. But the best altcrnatlveB the cre'ator of Peck sniff, Pickwick, and Chuzzlewlt could suggest were loam-'silver, glebeJgoM, and clay-tln. Aluminum graduated from tlie lab- oratoiy in 1886. Charles Mai'itin Hall, working 'in a woodshed in Oberlln, Ohio, and the Parisian Plaul Heroult independently and almost simultan eously found the Inexpensive, Simple way to piwiuce ^vuninum. Both in- ven'tora were just 22 years old. The Hall-Heroult process dissolves alumina in molten ciyolite, a mineral. An elec title current passes through the solution, depositing molten almninum on the carbon lining of the crudble. Tills electrolytic reduction process is basically the same used in refining today. Coincidence followed Hall and Her oult. They died at 51, The first artificial snowstoxm fell on the United States 20 years ago when tliree scientists dropped diy Ice into clouds over Mount Greylock, Massachusetts, the National Geogra phic says. Cities with their suburbs, airports, and shopping centers are gobbling land at a rate of about a million acres a year. DAVIE COUNTY E nterprise -R eco rd PUBLISHEP EVERV THURSPAY «T MOCK»VILI-E> NORTH CAROLINA CORDON TOMLINSON Editor'Publisher SUE SHORT Associate Editor' We Are Proud to Support theiiirl Sisjutri Program... During Girl Scout Week, March 12-18, we salute the Girl Scouts of our community for their high ideals, earnest efforts and outstanding accomplishments. Well done! Capitol Clipboard News and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau POimiNO IT ON . . . While nearly everybody around here has been noticing the big head of steam the io67 legislative ses sion is building, it camc as a shock to learn this: 1. Through its first 21 legis lative days the 1807 session had introduced a iotal of 2S7 bills 79 in Senate; 158 in House). 2. By the tinio the 1985 legisla tors reached tlieir twenty-first working day, only 175 bills (48 in Senate; 127 in 'House) had tKen introduced. THE DAY . . . When Hie Leg islature is in session, all days except Sunday are counted as "legislative" days. But, as a rule, about five times—and the percentage could -----imn— even— greater—as much work is done by the Legislature on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday as on Friday, Sat- ui-day, and Monday night. BACK lAG-AlN . . . At least three itiembers of the 1965 sess ion who are not here as mem bers this time are back as lobby ists. George Uzzell of Salisbury, who would be the oldest man in point of service in the 'House- had he not been beaten by a Republican—has been employed by some theatre people to help S e n a t o rSara M n *asliinstoii Reportllcllll Li will By CONGRESSMAN JAIMES X. BROYHILL Second Class Postage Paid at UocksviUe. N. C. bvluttinUaii Priwi ia Uavte Ctmiy, fiW i Out of State. H.SO WASHINGTON - Wiretapping and electronic eavesdropping have become matters of re newed Congressional concern in reccnt days. On February 8th Senator Long of /Missouri introduced the pro posed .Right of 'Privacy Act of 1967 to prohibit wiretapping and electronic eavesdropping of an interestate character, a meas ure iwhich I have cosponsored. Actually the subject is now a one for the Senate. When I ^^4in3ti''Became° <d3iyi^'n' of the ; • Constitutional Rights Subcom mittee, we undertook an. investi gation of wiretapping. I found that like so many subjects that not ail the truth is on one side and all the error on the other. Crime is on the increase almost everyayhere in the country, and there is a strong argument that wiretaps be pei'mitted in certain instances. On the contrai7 , since the days of anliquityT and before we had telephones and electron ic devices, ^ p l e have resented eavesdroppers who listened out side their homes to private con versations and spread them throughout the community. In the field of criminal law, it was a common law offense to "hark- en under the caves of another man’s house and repeat his con versations”. The offender was punished at tlie ducking stool in the presence of the community as a "common scold”. Now we have the old problem in aggravated form. Communic ations devices have become re fined so that conversations can be heard at great distances, and the Subcommittee on Adminis trative Practices has unearthed some unbelievable instances of abuse of the right of privacy by these devices. The problem goes beyond the evidence sought to be obtained by the wiretap. Usually conver sations relate not only to the evidence sought to be obtained by this means, but to many private affairs and many innoo- ■ ent people. The Subcommittee has found that the Internal Re venue Service has been guilty of some gross invasions of pri vacy in its efforts to obtain in formation about tax eases. Thus the problem with the “right of privacy" and the bill on this subject is one of balanc ing privacy rights against soc iety's rights. The Long bill would prevent wiretappine except in national security cases. I would go fur ther than the Long bill in some respects if the decision was left (o me alone. I would require a Federal Oouit order to peimit wiretaps in national secttrlty cases rather than permittins such decisions to be made by the '£xecutlve Department, and J expect to otfer an amendment to the bill to present my views in this re^>ect. I would also pe^ mlt wuvtappinfi by Federal Court order in cases involving kidnapping siiice ranwm com' CoBtiauaj os fagt > TIIE POWELL AFFAIR Few cases have aroused such a storm of interest throughout the Nation as the charges again st Adam Clayton Powell who has represented the 18th Dis trict of New York in the House of Representatives for the past '22 years. On the opening day of the 90th Congress, Powell was asked not . to take oath while a special committee could investigate the charges that had been raised against him and draw up ;rfr_ commendatipni Hearings by lie Committee iwere held duHng ' January and February and the Committee’s findings and re commendations were consider ed last week. There was virt ually no disagreement that the problem called for strong act ion. The disagreement centered on what to do about it. It was my strong feeling that, the Com mittee’s recommendations were inadequate and that Adam Clay ton Powell should not be sworn into offi'ie. The official resolution present ed to the House - started that 'Powell had “repeatedly ignored the processes of the authority of tlie courts of the State of New York” causing him to be held in contempt of those courts. In so doing, the resolution con cluded that his ' conduct had brought the House of Represen tatives into disrepute. It was al so found that as a Member of the House, he had maintained his wife on the public payroll for over two years although she performed no official duties in Washington, D. C., or in the State of New York as required by law. In addition, it was determined that Powell had permitted and participated in improper expen ditures of government funds for private purposes. Finally, it found that Powell’s refusal to cooperate wHh the investigating committee in its lawful inquires was contemptuous and was con duct unworthy of a Member of the House of Representatives. After considering these con clusions, the Committee recom mended that Powell be sworn into office, allowed (o take the seat to which he was elected, and that severe punishment be meted out. The punishment call ed for Powell to be “brdught to the bar of the House in the custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms and to be publicly censured." His seniority would be denied him and be would be obliged to pay MO,000 at the rale of $LOOU per month from bis Congression al salary. Certainly, these recommenda tions were strong and far-reach ing. However, in view of the gravity of the offenses, many Members of the House que^ion- ed the propriety of swearing Powell intA office and allowing him tu take his seat. Both the behavior of Ur. ell aod the wiUifigwsf of tiK ttouse to face-up to an unpleasant duty were being judged by the Amer ican people. The debate was on this point and a decision was made to exclude Powell and to notify the Governor of New York that the Congressional seal is vacant. I strongly sup ported this action. Arguments have been raised that there are Constitutional is sues involved here which would favor allowing Powell to take his seat in the House with the disciplitiBi^y action originally re- -cdmmended. In evaluatJng these arguments, it is line that Pow- — ell was legally elected, that he meeets the residence require ments for a ■ Member of Con gress. He also meets the re quirements of citizenship and age imposed by the Constitution. Nevertheless, I believe that oth er provisions of the Constitution, apply here. The Constitution de clares that “lEach House shall be the judge of elections, re turns, and qualifications of its Members.” It also makes each 'House responsible for punishing Members for disorderly be havior and for expelling a Mem ber. This same authority, it seems to me, gives the House the authority and responsibility to exclude a Mender-elect if the charges against him are suf ficiently serious. This is not the first time this issue has arisen. There have been five other cases in history whre Members-elect have been excluded and never sworn into office. In one such case, a Mem ber sold appointments to the service academies. This occur red in the case of Mr. Whitte- more of South Carolina in the 1870's. He was investigated and censured. As a result, he resign ed only to be re-elected. The House, in turn, refused to seat him whn he returned to be sworn in. In this and other cas es, precedents were established for the action the House took last Wednesday. U is expected that Mr. Powell will challenge whal the House has done in the Davie County Enterjirise-Record Editorials I Features | Thursday, March B, 1967 | Courts and this is, of course, his right. We come to an equally im portant issue now. I refer to the need to spell out ethical standards and to tighten laws to assure that there will not be a recurrence of the Powell af fair. Only in this way can the loopholes be closed and abuses of Congressional privileges pre- \«nted in the future. Use finterprise Want Ad» Uncle Dave from Davie Says; DISAR MISTER I3DIT0R: The fellers at the country store Saturday night was paying their re.specl,s to the newspaper perfession. Over the years they’ve fixed evcrthing else up and I figgered sooner or later they would git you newspaper fellers straightened out. What brung this item up was Ed Doolittle fetching a clipping to the m ating he had cul out of some paper. The storekiS6per ain’t bought Ed that blackboard yet and Ed had to paste it up on the wall behind the cheese box again. It was one of them wire stories from a paper in San Francisco named the “Oall- Bulltein,’” Here’s whal it said: “Our Junior and Senior Highs senve a spendid hot meal for 35 cents without costing llie tax payers anything, thanks to a Federal subsidy.” Ed claimed the rciwrter whal wrote that stuff had ought to be put in Jail on three chargcs, contempt of common sense, bearing false witness agin the taxpayer, and being ignorant far beyond the call of duly. Zeke Grubb was of the opin ion newspapers was gilling a little lax in a number of .ways and it was causing the public^lo git misled in things. For instant, said Zeke, when we used to have riots in the street it was knowed as lawbreaking, but now the newspapers has got to call ing It civil disobedience. Zeke figgered when somebody slolc evcrthing in a store building and then burnt it down they ought to be some other name fer it besides “civil disobedi ence.” And Josh Clodhoper had a few words to say about you newspaper fellers. Incidenlal, Mister Editor, Josh has gol so tired of resting since he started gilling his Social Security tiial he’s gol too lazy to work and is reading the papers a heap more than he used to. Bui Josh ix>- iwrted he had saw wliere'a mar ried couple in Hollywood was now living "apart togetiier.” He clauned any newspaper that could come out with that one could probable balance the new budget LBJ give to the Con gress. Clem Webster reported that newspapers was not only sitting a heap of things twisted these days but they was printing items here and tliere that would be beUer unprinted. Fer instant, he said, he had saw where they was coming on the market with a pill that would cui« a hang over. He said he knowed a heap of fellers that as soon as they got over one hangover tied on another one. But it was Bug Hookum that put the stopper in the jug. He said he was reading this piece about some wimmen holding a convention in Qiicago and tha reporter said you could "bei.r the rustle of skirts" all over the (COBttUWd M Pt|« 4> in the light against daylight sav ing time. .Crawford.^of Asheville., has been in ilie House several terms, was also taken by a Re publican last fall, is also hero for the theatre people. A. A. Zollicoffer, young Hen derson nttorney with a promis ing future, decided not to run for re-election to the 'House. He is here this time as lobbyist for two interests: schools of cosme tology and tho Carolina Power & Light Co., an unlikely pair if there ever was one. OLlDIiSl' . . . You would think that newspapers—with the mill ions of words they |wur out each .week in North Carolina—would need a lobbyist. . But they do and, on occasion, give him plenty of work to hand le. Every newspaper is, after all, a business. It is in the business of making money—and saving taxes if possible (those they regard as unfair) and in other matters. And, as'it turns out, the old est rat in the bam around here among the iobbyists-and in point of service—is W. C. Las siter. He has been representing the N. C. 'Press Association sin ce 1938. Of the 42 pages in Secretary of State Thad Hkire’s Book of Light this year, Lassiter’s name has been there longed. ABOUT SAiMiB . . . And. by the way, how are we doing on the lobbyist front at lliis good hour in the Legislature'^ About as well as usual, thank you. 'At this stage of the camo two years ago we were on page 41 — one name per pago —and we had been in session almost a week longer. The more bills, the more lobbyists. 'REQlfl'RiliMElI^ . . . Tho lobbying law in North CiU'olina requires anybody trying to in fluence legislation to file in tho Secretai7 of State’s' office: 1. His name, residence, regular oc cupation; 2. The name and add ress and interest of his employ er: 3. The length of lime he has been employed by his employer; 4. How long he plans to be em ployed; 5. The legislative mat- ‘ lers he is interested in. NO^raSS . . . Slate employees can be—and often are—effective lobbyists for some pot projects of the various departments. However, for some reason—pro bably because they do work for tlie State—most of them nevei- sign up as lobbyists . . . Anoth er thing; they aie usually work ing for the Public rather than for a private company . . . —The Governor always has a legislative assistant . . . and it is often the case that this in dividual is ten feet tall . . . mentally and iwlitically. He is a very, very influential lobby ist, knows most of the legislat ors, and goes to bat for the Adminislration's chief pro grams. The man filling Ihe role this time is Tim Valentine of Nashville . . . Last time . . . and at least one lime before . . . it was Joe Branch of Enfield, now on the State Supreme Court . . . Legislative advisor pay: $8,500 up . . . —I'he state employees have- effective lobbyists—both of whom have already signed tlic book—in Clifton lieckwith. Since 1<J52 he has been a most effect ive leader for the N. C. State Employees Association . . . and in Otis Banks, since '1951 sec- retai’y for Ihe iMilitically pow erful Stale Highway and Prison Employees Association . . . • —Claude II. Farrell l)egan work for the N. C. Education Assn.— lobbying for higher teachei' pay. etc—on August 1, 1956 . . . signed the 1957 lol»by- ing book and has been a steady entry sincc that time . . . But it is inleresiing to note that the biggesl raise . . . percentage wise . . . the teachers ever gol did nol come under Gov. Terry ,Sanford . . . or sincc 1957 . . . It came under Gov. R. Gregg Cherry , . . and was !r2.3 per cent (l»l.')-48i . . . and that’s one for Ripley's Believe It Or Nol . . . for you never hear of any teacher, anwhere, lefer to Ihe laie R. Gregg Cherry as the Education Go\ernor . . . But Farrell is a good lobbyist . . . for the raises ha\e continued .. . but, of course, not enough . . . ever. —You have lobbyists already registered for ti'uckers, automo bile dealers, merchants, magaz ine pubUshers and distributers, Bell Telephone Co., APVaO. savings & ban firms, distilkra, laiaiag, etc-, etc. Pate'Tw*^Thur«3ay, March 9,1967 Pvt. Roger C. Pierce Takes Finance Cour.se Private 'Roger C. Pierce, 20, son of •Mr. and Mrs. Pred Pierce, Conlee- mee, N. C„ completed a lO-week pay specialist course Feb. 27 al the Army Finance .School, Ft. Benjam in Harrison, Ind. iHo was trained in Ihe payment of civilian and imilUary personnel, handling of travel allowances, and acconnting. In.stnieiion was also Given in business law and pay re gulations. Farm ington oinnutn iii^ ^oneipondm ce By NELL USHLEY SIC.X.S OF SPWNO William M. Drauglm Promoted By Army WllllBm (M. Drau0hn, 19, son of Mrs. Esther iP. 'Draushn, Mocksviile, N.C.. was promoted t" Army prt vole pay grade E-2 upon completion of basic combat traininK at Ft. Bragg, N.C., Feb. IB. Tiie promotion w'as awarded two nionlihs earlier than Is customary tmder an Amy-poUcynn'ovlillng 1n- . centive for outstonding trainees. As many as half the trainees in eacn training cycle ar? eligible for tlie early promotion, based on scores atlialned duruig mnge firing, tagh score on Uie physmnl combat proficiency te ^ nrilltary bearing and leadership potential. During advanced mdividnal train ing, also of eight weeics duration, those who receive early advance' ment to E-2 may bo eligible for another “accelerated" promotion to E-3 (private first class). The. warm weather has broughl many signs of spring to our com munity. .Sunday, people were silting on frnni porclies watching tiie cars roll by. e.ir windows were down witli arms protrudiiig. Yards wore brightened by yellow and while daf fodils nodding in the breeze. On Saturday, painters were busy apply ing white paint to the trim on a brick house. Robin red breasts were seen pulling worms from Ihe brown grassy lawns. Each day more roit' ins are arri\’ing. Yes, winter is quickly slipping away. library News How long has it been since you visited your Davie County Public Llbrai7 or its Cooleemee Branch? If you are not coming regularly you are missing out on a lot of good reading! There are new books spread out for you to choose from - many of them you are seeing re- ■viewed right now. And there are all those good ones you meant to read and didn’t! You still have your chance, so ask about them. . If bookmobile.serves you, tet your librarian know what you would es- peclaily like and she’ll try to fill your order. The library is here to serve you. 'Let us know what we can do! And keep up with library activities through your county papers and Radio Station WiD^. They ore gen erous with their help in getting our news to you, Spring draws nigh - do you want material on Easter, gardening, planning vacations? Try your lib rary! More and more people are borrowing more and more books. Why don’t you join them? GREAT DECISIONS - 1967 . March 13, 7:30 p. m. in the library Subject: NiBW DBAiL IN CinLE Library will be closed March 27th Easter Monday. Elbavtlle News The children of Mrs. Nettie Tuck er wore her Sunday dinner guests. The occasion was her birthday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Willie Armsworthy ATlsUed Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sprye Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mildred Hege of Elbaville and Mrs. lla Lawson of Advance spent Tuesday in Greensboro. 'Mrs. Ed McKnight and children of Clemmons were Thursday supper guests of her mother, Mrs. Della Essex. Mrs. Raymond Myers and twin sons of Greenville, S. C. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers. Raymond spent the week-end with his parents and family. Sunday afternoon guests of tlie Myers family were Mr. and Mrs. Travis Myers and daughter of Rur al Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers of Wlnston-Salem, Mrs. Pauline Sld- den of Advance and Mrs. Starr of Cornatzer. The Rev. Bob Clinard, cMrs, Clin- ard and son of Albemarle were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clinard. Rev. Bob Clinard is (he visiting pastor for the series of services being held on the Elba- ton charge. Mrs. Mildred Hege, Mrs. ;Kfae IMarkland and Mrs. Sue Gamood entertained the pastor and his fam ily and the visiting pastor for lunch and supper Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Mildred Hege. Mrs. R. C. Ratledge spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Annie Hall. R. C. Ratledge is confined to his home with an illness. Mrs. Hassie Hall and Mrs. Irene Hall were Monday dinner guests of Jkfrs. Aiuile HsU. T. K. Hall, wlvo is employed In Wed Virginia sjient Ihe week-end at iuum. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs G. N. Tucker were Mr. and Mrs. Henry SIrupe of Winston-Salem. 'Miss Gayle Hicks, student nurse at Lowrance Hospital in Mooresville silent the week-end at home with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Hicks. Sunday guests of Mrs. Nell Lash cy were Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman of Mocksvillc and Miss Linda Riddle of Advance. iMrs. W. S. Si)illman entered the Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Friday. She underwent surgery tiiere on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holden and son, Scottie, of Win.ston-Saiem were Sunday visitors of 'Miss Eioise Ward. Mr. and Mrs. John Harding cele brated their 57th wedding anniver sary Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harding and children, Jan and And rea of Winston-Salem were their Sunday guests. ■Mrs. S. W. Furciies and Mrs. Od ell James were Friday luncheon guests of Mrs. Clyde Teague and also visitors of Mrs. Burt Teague in Winston-Salem. 'Mr. and Airs. Carl Holden of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith. Earl Groce who has spent a week’s vacation at liome with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groco, returned Wednesday to Eastern CafoKna College. Gary Phillips anti Billy Ellis also returned Wednesday to resume their studies at BOC in Greenville, N. C. William McDonald and daughters, Betty and Barbara of Elkin were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce. Oscar n. Riddle was honored Sat urday evening with a family din ner al the home of his daughter, Mis. Bobby .lean Lakey and Mr. Lalipy. The occassion was Mr. Rid dle’s 'i)irthday. Guests attending were; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Riddle, David and Nelson of Statesville, Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Vick. Robert, Susan and Mary of Greenville, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riddle. Don aid, Arnic, Stan, Angela and Dan, Lou and Roland Lakey. Pino-Farmlnglon Community DC' velopnicnt Association will meet Wednesday, March li>, at 7:30 p. m. at tlie iiiinie of Mr. and Ml^s, Gene Miller. This is an important meet ing. Members, ))leaso attend! Girl Scout News tJIRL SCOUT ^VEEK Fifl.v-Flve years ago this coming twelfth of March, Nineteen Hundi'ed and Sixty Sei\’en, twelve young girls gathered together in the Sav annah. Oeorgia, home of Juliette Oordoh Lowe and thus became <he first troop In an organization that today directly enriches the lives of more than three million young people and the adults who work with them. Members of this organization, Girl Scouts of the United States of Am erica. by the daily living of their and Country, to help other people at all times, and to obey the Qirl Scout Promise try to do their duty to God Laws of loyalty, honesty, courtesy, cheerfulness, usefulness, kindness and thrift, and In turn enrich the communities in which they live Girl Scouts of the United States of America has set as its theme for the triennium beginning in fills 55th Birthday Year, "Values to Hold — Worlds to Explore”. Wl«iin this theme, Girl Scouts have a twofold purpose: to strive to apply the veri ties of character, conduct, patriot ism and service in an age in which those vetities can so easily be lost; and to more vigorously e.vplore the '\vorlds about them — worlds of home, community, nation and other lands — thereby bringing further understanding to their own lives and the lives of others. CHINQUAPIN The Right Way to Pray was the topic of our lesson, Sunday, March 5. Men should always pray and not f.nint. Prny<!r Is not a way to change the mind of God but a way to ad just ourselvos to the mind of God. I'lio Rev. E. L. Clark visited in the Chinquapin community recently. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain were Thomas Gaither, the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell, Mrs, Nora Eaton, Miss Betty Eat on, Charlie Barker, Hugh Carter and the Cain's children. 'Mrs. Faye Carter and nieces. Vanessa, Priscilla, Cassandra and Maurica visited Mrs. Henry Grant and children in Mocksviile, Sunday evening. Mrs. Sarah Cain attended the Yadkin and Davie Union at Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sunday eve ning. George and Henry Scott and Hen ry West of the Cedar Creek com munity and Hubert Jr. and Dennis West of Farmington community visited Wiliam ■ West at Livingston College in Salisbury, Sunday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain are very proud to iiear that their grand son, William West made the Dean’s list at Livingston College in Salis bury. Tt Pays To Advertise Light-hearted salad © © © © © (D (D © ©© © ® © © © © ©©©©©©©© © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © PET COTTAGE CHEESE adds the light touch to every winter menu. Dairy-fresh flavor, that’s the liqht cottage cheese - PET, YOU BEXl BULK SPREADING m i or FERTILIZER V-C or ARMOUR — Bag Or Bulk — NEW EQUIPMENT — Immediate Delivery — (Weight Tickets On Request) Leave name and phooe number in bax at (Ue Intoriectton of Highway fiUl ana Uii 64 in Moclisvllle or call — Paul E. Hodges Rowan-Davie Lime Service Night 998-4690 Mafch 12 thfoitgh 18 of this year 19C7 is proclaimed Girt Scout Weu|« and March 12 is the Sth Anniversa^' of t|ie founding of Qirl Scouting in the United States of America. All o|(i«cn9 should give the Girl Scout now and In the coming year their continued interest, cooperation and. .support so that Increasing numbers of giris age 7 through 17 may bene< fit and, in their turn, bring greater benefit to the lives their lives touch. We Now Have MONEY AVAILABLE HOME LOANS See Us! Whether You Want To Buy Your Own Home . . . Build Your Own Home . . . Or Remodel Your Own Home . . . See Us For A Loan Ar ranged Quickly And In Convenient Monthly In stallments That Fit Your Income! INSURED We Pay Current Annual Rate And Dividends Are Compounded Quarterly... And Your Savings Are Insured Up To $15,000. NOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION © © © ©© © tri © ©© ©© ©© ©© © © ©© © © © /i| © © © © © ©© © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ' © © © © © © © © © © © 213 S. Main St.MockaviUe, N.C.Phone 634*2013 Thwaday. March *9. 1967 _Pavi^ Counfs? M e lt From The Bonanza Boys- You’re Gonna Get Sure Saving- Real Bonanza Sale Savings- M Sedans-Half Ton Fleetslde Pick^^^ All Other Models. -Bel Air Good Selection of Models and Colors To Choose From In Stock, Or, We Will Order You fl CustonTBiiilr' Model Don’t Miss “Bonanza,” Sundays On NBC-TV. Check Your Local Listings For Exact Titne. TRABEHIGH and SAVE BIG During Our March BONANZAJAtE! Our PricwHre Ifiglit For You TRADE WITH YOUR LOCAL FRANCHISE DEALER FOR A BETTER DEAL Specially Staffed For Your Satisfaction As A J. N. Richardson, Jr Ray Hoots Gilmer Brewer John McDaniel 14 Years Salesman Buster Cleary 10 Ycors i ' Solesman Gene Smith 7 Years Parts Departmnnt Ruby O’Neal 2 Years Office Page Shermer 27 Years Service Technlcan Tom Cook 9 Years Service Technican Earl Smith IX Years Service Technlcan Jim Hobson 19 Years Service Technlcan Lester Cook 18 Years Service Technlcan David Atkins 7 Years Body Technlcan Benny Turner 9 Years Body Technlcan Roger Parrish 9 Years Body Technlcan Laverne Cohen 8 Years Lubrication Steve Moxley i Years Wash & Polish Jack Pennington — Co-Own'er, Sery-Trensiirer — 15 Years © (i) Vada Beck 10 Years. Office Manager © (i> Wayne Cranfill 5 Years Servicc Technlcan © (§) Dean Sain 2 Years pickup & Uellvery The above are personnel of our dealership. We like to call them our “satisfaction” team, because your satisfaction is the number one consideration of every member of our team. Like any good teams, ours is riiade up of specialists trained to satisfy all your automotive needs throughout the ownership of your Chevrolet. We have sales people who make sure you get the right car or truck for your purposes. We have service technicans and b6dy tecbnicans to keep your Chevrolet running right. We have skilled people operating our parts and accessory department, and we have specialists in accounting, on th& switchboard and at the cashier’s cage to serve you in the way you want to be served. If you are not already a Chevy owner, why not drop in and let us show you the many products and service advantages we offer? And if yow are a Chevy owner, remember, you are always welcome. We’d like to hear how you and your Chevy are getting along. “YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR BUSINESS”THE ABOVE EMPLOYEES REPRESENT 304 YEARS OF AUTOMOTIVE EXPERIENCE Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc.oflv Wilkesboro Street (5)T@T@T@T@T(5)T<o)T(p Phone 634-2145 ®T(5)T(@T@T@T(6)M License No. 789 Mockiville, N.C. -Pftge-Fotnr Davie County Enterprise-RecorH Thursday, March 9,1967 Cedar Creek How touching is the love and loyally of friends. The best to give . your enemy is forgiveness. These beautiful spring liitc days : have brought the iitile birds out singing. To hear their chcorful songs cach morning, it’s I'caliy ioveiy to hoar out in the good old country. The Yadi<in and Davie Woman’s Home and Foreign Missionary Un ion mot at Cedar Ci'cei< Baptist '' Chui'ch, Sunday evening with a good . attendance. Sister Sarah Cain, vice president, presided. Sister Miiie We.st, secretary, and sister Camilla Warding gave the discussion on, . "Serving A Living God.” This was inspiring and most encouraging. 'Miss li'ranccs EJalon of Winston- Saieiii called at tiie home of her brothers, E. J. and Alla one day last weei(. She also called at the - home of Mrs. William Eaton. ■Mrs. Hazel Walson and son, Re- f ginol of Richmond, Va. spent llie : week-end here with her parents, the ' Rev, and Mrs. L. R. Howell. The Rev. and Mrs. Howell attend' ed worship services Sunday in Mocksville. The Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Camp' bell of Mocksville called one day last week at the home of Mrs. William Eaton. Her Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton and boys, Ronnie and Pat of Albe marle and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eat on and boys, Darryal and Kenneth of Redland. Owen Tatum called recently at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Mrs. William Eaton and Donnie called Sunday morning al the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ambrose Brack and Mr. and Mrs. William Brock. The pastor, members and friends of tlio Cedar Creek Baptist Church and community send Iheir prayers and express their deepest sympathy to the Foster and Studevent famil ies, also to the Mason family. P IN O The W. S. C. S. will meet Saturday at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Roland : West. I Mr. and Mrs. Collins and Miss ; Nellie Jo Dull of Asheville and i Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Reavis and two ) grandchildren of Kannapolis visited ' Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull Sunday. • Jimmy Latham spent the spring ! holidays at home with his parents, ; IMr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham. ■ 'Miss Judy Steelman visited her ; grandmother, Saturday afternoon. ' Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. Don ^ Nell Goss and daughters, Linda and Palsy visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen Sunday. Mrs. Hugh Dixon and Misses Ann Dixon and Mary McMahan visited Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan one day lasl week. Sgt. Edward L. Cartner Receives Promotion Edward L. Cartner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Cartner of Rt. 1, Mocksville, N. C., has been pro moted to staff sergeant in the U. S. Air Force. Sergeant Cartner is an air traf fic controller at Lockbourne A1'’B, Ohio. He is a member of the Air ■Force Communications Service wliich o|)crates five million miles of communications channels and more than 1,000 air traffic control facili ties around the globe. The sergeant is a graduate of Cool Spring High Scljool, States ville, N. C. His wife, Elizabeth, is the daught er of Mr. and Mrs. U. I. Melton of Rl. 1, Mocksville, N. C. A small spot may be remo\’od from painted walls or woodwork by rubbing with a large pencil eraser. North Davidson Meat Processor Rt. 10 Jones nd.. Winslon-Salem Wckup—Siausliter—Process Beef and Pork. Beef available by quarter, half and «hola side. N. C. slate ins|)ccled plant. Call 788-9008 Winii(an-.Suh-m or Janicii Broadway, Ii31-S43~, Mocksvillc GETTING UP NIGHTS After common Kidney or Blad der Irritaiions often occur and may make you tense and nervous from loo frequent ijassagcs both day and iiighl. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and suffer from Headaches, Backache and feel old. tired, da- pressed. In such irritation, C\’S1'EX usually brings fast, relaxing com fort by curbing irHlating gei'ms in strong, acid uriiie and by aiialsesiCi pdin relief. Get dl iu'u2- Four Corners By MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mr. and Mrs. Bill Siglor and Howard Allgood of High Point visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shellon, Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore, Robin and Timmic enjoyed a dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grovci- Elmore, honoring Timmic on hi.s 5th birthday anniversary. Other gucsis enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trivette, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elmore and Mrs. Grace Crabtree. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratlcdgc, Jr. and Ricky visited Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge at Deep Creek, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull and Roger served breakfast Sunday morning lo Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and Robin and Mrs. Hattie Baity. This was to honor Timmic El more on his 5th birthday. Sandra Shelton celebrated her 7th birthday Saturday night with a pa' jamma party. Overnight guests were Michelle Alexander, Tamra McBride, Cathy Masten and Wanda Phillips at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Sunday night supper gucsis of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Holder, Miss Norma Holder of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mrs. Jack Parrish and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and Con of Mocks ville. Mrs. Opal Walker of Winston- Salem silent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon. Burton Cranfill of Courtney visited the Dixons in the late afternoon. Most of the children and grand children visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. Sunday. V. C. f>owcry of Kannapolis was al so a visitor. The community extends their deepest sympathy to the Burgess family and to Mrs. Blanche Baity in the death of their sister, Mrs. Nancy Harpc. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Steehnan of Vadkinville visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough Sunday afternoon. Mrs. L. L. Taylor, Vicky and her friend of Mt. Holly, William Kat^ ledge and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rat- Icdge, Jr. and Ricky visited in the A. C. Ratledge, Sr. home Sunday. Tape adjoining legs of' Iwo or more card tables together for an improvishcd buffet table. About People By ADELAIDE S. ELLIS Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel Scott Foster of Winston-Salem were held at the Colder Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Methodist Church Monday, February 27 at 4 p. m. Burial was in Piney Grave Meth odist Church Cemetery. Mrs, S. J. Burke who has been confined to her home because of illness, is ablb to be out again. Mrs. Margaret Studevent, Mrs. lAdelaidc Ellis and James Crump attended the 11th District past Mat ron and past patron Administrative Council in Yadkinvillc Saturday af ternoon hold in the Masonic Hall, Pride of Yadkinitos, No Olfi, Order of the Eastern Star, was host. Rose DeMoIl Chapter No, 5S1 was co-hosl. Mrs. Emma Hudson who has been ill al her home, is improving. Woman's Day was observed at the Second Presbyterian Chuich Sun day, March 5 at 3 p. m. Mrs. Wiila Bryant of North Carolina College, Durham, was guest speaker. Her subject was, “The wife, the mother and the teacher. Refreshments were served in the Fellowship Hall at the close of the program. 'Funeral services for Mrs. Estcll Studevent Foster were held in Piney Grove Methodist Church, Advance, on Wednesday, March 1. The Rev. W. P. Cole officiated, fnterment was in the Piney Grove Church Ceme tery in Harmony. Mrs. Foster was a member of Rose DeiMoll Chapter, No. 531, Order of the Eastern Star. A call meeting of Rose DeMoll Chapter No, 531, Order of the East ern Star will be held in the Masonic Hall Thursday, March !) at 7:30 p, m. The Worthy Matron is re questing that all members attend and to please be on time. Important business will be discussed. MORE ABOUT Uncle Dave Says: place. Bug said evei'body know- ed skirts nowadays wasn’t long enough to "rustle." Personal, Mister Editor, I don’t, make no comment on account of you might quit printing my little piece. Yours truly, Uncle Dave /t Pays to Advertise Light touch PET COTTAGE CH EESE is light touch for winter menus. Dairy- fresh flavor—that’s the llgh t cottage cheese from PEI, YOU BEX I 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 Capture Your Event “From Caikids to Candlellglit ii<ameos’’ PICTURES \VITH CREATIVE IMI*ACT Mills Studio and Camera Sliop IN HOBN-tUROrNG BUILDINR, MOCKSVILLE— I'HUBSOAV ONLY All Other Days in Main Studio In YadiuuviUe Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679.3561 \ Vadkinville—Night 679-2841 Yadkin V alley News March came In beautUul so I ex pect we should keep our fingers crossed after the extreme cold of lasj \veek. The false spring is a welcome change. The church had a bouquet of homegrown daffodils Sun day. In the Baptist association March also brings emphasis on Homo Mis sions. This year Yadkin Valley chui'ch will have a school of Mis sions starting March 26 and con tinuing nighty throughout the week. At each service a different mis sionary will s[x:ak. Some of the missionaries are in home work and foreign, others have worked in Africa and 'Hawaii. This is a week of services evci'yone should enjoy, so plan to attend now. iMesdames Ruby McBride, Alma King, ‘Maude Hauser and Bessie Smith visited ,Prank King al the Baptist 'Hospital in Winston-.Salciti. Wednesday afternoon. Mr. King is showing satisfactory progress and expects to be able to return to his home this week. The Kev. Jimmy Groce was ad mitted to iDavie County Hospital Saturday. iHe I'cmains In serious condition al this lime. Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Willis (Riddle were Mr. and Mrs. ,1. lE. MdDaniel of Cornatzer. Visiting tliem Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. (Enos Winfrey of Winston- Salem land Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Sheek. Mrs. Evola Sheek and Mrs. Lillian Smith visited their sister, Nannie Foster al the Fran Ray Rest Home .Sun(l.^y. 1'Mey found her feeling very poorly. Gene Riddle enlei'cd nnvlii Coun ty Hofipilal Tuesday to undergo a tonsllectomy on Wednesday. mank Williams honored his wife, singing for the occasion. Rcfresh- Minnle on her birUtday >\nnlversBry, ments of hot dogs, sandwiches, po- Friday with a party at Iheir home. 8. T. Dunn and his country store boys’ band provided music and Iflto chips, nuts, birthday cake, Iced drinks, punch and coffee was > served (o twenty-five guests. TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! Vi RICHMOND NYLON SUPER PREMIUM Statesman ‘TB 200” FULL 4 PLY THE FINEST SUPER MILEAGE - SUPER STRENGTH "Rldr with PrWc" on Utls super safe, super premium tire . . . wlUi dislinclive single or triple ribbon white sidewalls — dcpcndng on the car you drive. Extra deep safely tread with more long-wearing “Poly” rubber. Has over 3,000 gripping edges. Gives extra mileage. New “Safety Shoulder" makes this the tincst and safest tire you can buy. “TllE LOOK OF QUALn'Y’* SPECIAL PRICES FOR A LIMITED TIME 7-75-14 List $59.20 8-25-14 List $65.35 Our Price $20.43 Our Price $22.19 Plus lax and old tire Plus (ax and old tire titi II ALL OTHER SIZES IN STOCK PRICED ACCORDINGLY Mocksville Gulf Center 426 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634-2485 To warm baby’s bottle. < to power an industrial plant... there’ll always be plenty of electricity! Whether you’re a mother or a plant manager, you can take pov^rer for granted. That's because Duke Power has some first- class 'worriers* on the job! The/re concerned about keeping you well supplied with electric service no matter how much you use or how you use It. So they're always planning and working to stay well ahead of your power needs and desires. Our planners and workers, and those In more than 300 other Invesfor-owned electric compa nies, have one goolt to keep electric service plentiful and low-priced-for mothers, and plant managers, and everybody else! Monday. Friday 8:45 A. M.. 5:00 P. M. 123 S. »UiN tiT. —Office Hours- MUCKN\'UXIi'. N. C. Saturday 8:45 A. M. • 12:00 Noon PBONK 04-:i7f Thursday, March 9, 1967 Davie County Cnterprite-l^ecord Page Five Ilf* IM MOCKS NEWS The W. S. C. S. held their March meeting at tiie church. Mrs. Myers gave llie program. There were thir teen members preisent. Mr. and Mrs. M. J Minor of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Graver, Friday iMr. and iMrs. Joe Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and iMrs. Ken Mar tin in Oermantown, Mis. Jinmiy KIhit sptMit Wedne.s- (lay and Tluirsday witli her husband, Jimmy, who Is stationed at Ft. Ben- ning. Georgia. iMr. and Mrs. Joe White of l\Vinston^Salom visited Willie and Cl.vde Jones. Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huffman and Miss Phobe Chambers of Winston- Salem spent Sunday atXernoon with Miss Claudia Jone.s. 'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster in Dullns. Wr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatvier spent Sunday 'aflcrnoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Beauchamp In Cool- eemee . Classified W A N T A D S Wreck Injuries Two At Grea.sy Corner Two persons were injured in a two-car collision Marcii itst at Greasy Corner, US 001 South. iMrs. Geneva Barnhardt Sheets, G4, of Mocksvllle Rt. 3 was hospitalized at the Davie County Hospital with back injuries. Mrs. Mertie S. Sny der, 59, of Woodlear Rt. 1, also suf fered injuries. ;, M ri Sheets was operating a 10B4 Chevrolet and was heading east on NC SOI and slopped at tiie inter section of US 001. There was a ve hicle parked in service station yard which obstructed the driver’s vision to the south. Mrs. Sheets pulled Into the highway and was struck by the ISGO Chevrolet operated by Eliza beth Sain McDaniel, 69, of Wood- leaf Rt. 1., which was going north on US 001. Stale Highway Patrolman Bill White investigated the accident. Damage to the iflOO Chevrolet was estimated, at $150 and to the 1964 Chevrolet, $1,000. Mrs. McDaniel was charged with failure to reduce speed and Mrs. Sheets with failure to yield right of way. ' HELP WAiNTJaO . . . MALE OR FEMALE. Let’s talk about you going in business as a Rawleigh dealer in North Davie County. No obligation. Write . . '. Rawleigh Dept., NOC-301-8M, Richmond. Va. or see or write: Mrs. C. B. Daniel, Rt. 4, Box 123, Mock.*!- vlile. Phone: 284-.‘i9Tn. 3 9 2tp SBLL KNAPP SHOES: part or full time. Earn $25 to $150 a week on high commissions and bonus. Steady year-r o u nd business. Equipment furnished. Write to R. L. Johnson, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, Mass. 3 9 2tn FOR SALE: One used Mot<)ark portable log Debarker. In good condition, model L424 With motor. "Price . . . $5,000.00, or will sell separate or trade for beef cattle. If interested call E. C. Hilton, Rt. 1, Oxford, N. C. 27565, Phones 693-779 and 693-776 after 6 o’clock. 3 2 2lp RRP0SSI5SSED: Like new zig-zag sewing machine in cabinet. Fancy stitches and buttonholer built in. Also monograms, sews on buttons, darns, etc. This year model. Guarantee is still good. Can be seen and tried in this area. Local parly may finish 0 payments of $7.10 or pay complete balance of $42.60. Write Service Credit Manager, Depl. B., P. 0. Bos ■241, Asheboro, 'N. C. 3 9 4tn FOR SALE: 1904 Wliite MOB, wire ■wheels, tonneau cover, AM-FM radio; 1964 Chevrolet statlonwag- on, Belair V-8; Air condition, six passenger. Call 634-5042 betiween 6-10 p. m., 401 North Main. 3 9 Itp I will do ironing in my home: Gail Boger, 525 Pine Street, Mocks- ville. Phone 634-2793. 3 9 Itn FOR SALE: Hay and straw, good red clover hay at .50c per bale in one hundred or more bale lots. Contact P. B. Renegar, Route 3, Yadkinville at Lone Hickory. .3 2 4tp IT’S SPRING Planting Time. Fruit trees, nut trees, .berry plants, grape vines, asparagus, rhubarb and landscaping plant tnaterial •Free Copy Planting Guide-Catalog in color on request. Salespeople wanted WA^mSBORO NURSER IES - Waynesboro, Virginia- 22920 3 2 5tn LOST: Tall gate off of pick-up truck on Hlglway 64 on Wednes day, March, '1. If found, notify Alvin Custer. Route 3, Mocksvllle. Telephone, 034-2463. 3 9 2tp WlAiNTBD: A house keeper . . . to help care for somi-invalid. Call 493-4300, John C. Brown, Rt. 2, Mocksvllle. 12-22 tfn OAiRiPETS a fright? Make them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent elocli’lc shampooer $1. Mocks- ville Builders Supply. FOR SALE: 1959 Chevrolet half-ton pickup truck V-8 with full custom ■ cab . . . real sharp. Phone 492- 7718 after 5 p. m. . . . Buck Keller. 3 9 Up 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Without prejudices, wo must use our own heads.” - Eff Thomas. Alabama Congressman Sam 'Hobbs tells of being called up on, a few days after taking of fice as Judge of the 4th Alaba ma Circuit, by a board of deac ons to lepresi'nt their church in an equity case. “My only pos sible answer was, ‘Thank you foi- the lionor, gentlemen, but as Judge of tills Court, I can not accept employment in any case',’’ “Yes, sir,” replied the chair man, "wo knows that; that’s the special reason we wants you on our side.” The deacons may not have known about law, but they did know how effective a prejudice can be. We all inherit or ac quire prejudices, and they affect our actions. Charles E. Curtis in "A Commonplace Book” wrote that there are only t^vo ways to be impartial and un prejudiced. “One is to be com pletely ignorant. The other is to be completely indifferent. Bias and prejudice are attitudes to be kept in hand, not attitudes to be avoided.” No one is completely Icnorant nor completely indifferent. Therefoie, we have prejudices which we must keep in hand. Never use a prejudice In pliice of facts. Recognize prejudice and tnalch II wllh lionest think ing and appraisal. You may re tain your i>ri>judice, but yuu'il control it. MORE AKOUT Sam Ervin Says: munlcalions are usually trans- milled by telephone. The FBI is a si l ong ud\'ocate fur wiretaiv ping In kidiuipping cases, and 1 think the Bureau's posilion is reasonable. 'I'iu* |)resent wiretap statute, wliicii does not prohibit wire tapping but does prohibit the revelation of what is heard, needs revision. The l^ng bill, whicii 1 do not consider perfect, WDulil l)t‘ a \asl improvement over I 111* pre.st'nl statute. For tlu.s reason. 1 joined in its cos- iwnsorsiiip. SIN.G>ER, SEWING MACHINE: Wan^ ted someone this area with good credit to ASSUME PAYMENTS OF $12.14 MONTHLY OR PAY COMPLETELY BALANCE $42.38. EQPT. TO ZIG-ZAG, BUTTON HOLE, DARN, FlAiNCY STITCH ES EX7T. Full details where to see and try out. WRITE: Home Office “National’s Time Pay ment, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. ) 3 9 6tn WANTED: Receptionist, typist . . . Mocksvllle doctor’s office. Per manent position. Accurate, neat typing; good with numbers. Send full qualifications, past employ' ment record, employees, dates of employment, work performed, reason for leaving, age, marital status, reference, name. Write “Box X”. c-o Enterprise-'Record. 3 2 tfn FOR. SAliE: 2 pianos in locality. Good condition. Have by paying balance due. If interested, write giving time of day can be con- ' tacted. John’s Piano Company. Granite Quarry, N. C. 3 2 4tn FOR SALE OR RENT: 3 bedroom brick house within tiie city limits. No i-easonable offer refused. Will ■carry second mortgage. Call 758- 2993 (Collect), Lenoir, N. C. 3 2 2tp WANTED: YOUNG MAN acquainted with farm machinery. Should have good personality and ability to deal with the public. Not interested in anyone who is facing Immediate army duty. Good opportunity in a growing concern for the right man. All contacts strictly confidential. Write Box “D” c/o Enteiprise-Re- cord, Mocksvllle. 3 2 tfn FOB SALE: 1962 Mercury . . . air conditioning unit. .. Double Eagle tires . . . Good condition , . . clean . . . Call or see Sheek Bow den, Jr., 634-2860; after 5 p. m. 634-S067. 3 2 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksvllle, Phone 99S-4747. 4 28 ttn SORRY SAL is now a merry gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and up holstery cleaner. Rent electric shamiwoer $1. Farmers Hdwe. BE A FUll<E5R£nTE:Take orders and deliver in your own neighbor hood. Use any spare time to earn extra money and help on the fam ily budget. Use of car helpful. Ages 25 to 05. For information call Mrs. M. S. Wlieeler, 990-4413 or 99S-8202. 2 23 4tn AVON CAUJNG . . . Needed 3 ladies in Davie sod Yadkin counties as Avon representatives, Write Mrs. Helen Cemes, P. 0. Box 380. Statesville, N. C. 2 2 (fn A fow molh lialls placed in the garbage van prevent insect larvae during the summer muntlts. REDUCE safe, simple and fast with GODESE tablets. Only 08 cents at Wilkins Drug St«re. 2 16 12tn When washing windows, add a few drops of bluing and kerosene to sudsy water. Rinse and polish with crumpled luwspaiters or a lijit-free clotti. FOR SALE; One 4-room house with bath on Locust Street, opposite Walker’s Car Wash . . . See ■Macy Langston, Mocksviiie Rt. 5, iPhone 492-5323. 2 2 tfn SPARE TIME INCOME Collecting money and restocking NEW TYPE high quality coin oper ated dispensers in your area. No selling to quality you must have car. references, $600 to $1,900 cash sec ured by inventory. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent in come. More full time for personal interview write STUOICEY’S DtlST- IRIBUTING CO., 6162 E. Mocking bird, Suite 100, Dallas, Texas 75214. Include telephone number. FOR SALE 5 Room House With.iBath . . . 3 Acres of Land On Mattox Rd. .1.7 Miles From Mocksvllle . . . 3 Miles From Cooleemee . . . 1 Mile From Woodleaf . . . Approx 5 Miles From Fiber In- dustires . . . 225 Ft. Road Front age . . . On School Bus And Mail Route . . . 10 Ft. Well . . . 75 Payments Due of Original 96 . .. Immediate Possession. R. BRUCE SURRATT 507 SUNSET DRIVE HIGH POINT, N.C. Plione 883-1130 After 5 P.M. IN THE DAVIE , COUNTY ORiIMMAL COURT NORTH OAROUNA iDAVIE COUNTY STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA VS GARiNEY CHURCH NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF an order of the Davie County Criminal Court, made in the Criminal action therein pending entitled “State of North Carolina vs Garney Church” and signed by His Honor William E. Hall, Judge presiding, in cham- bers the 27th day of December, I960, the undersigned Sheriff of Davie County will on the 1st day of April, 1967 at 12 o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksvllle, North Carolina offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash one 1963 Pontiac Convertible auto mobile, Serial No. 163JP60085 to sat isfy the judgment of the Court in this cause and all liens, if any, on this personal property. This 24th day of February, 1967. George E. Smith Sheriff of Davie County 3 9 4tn IN THE DAVIE COUNTY OlllMlN'AL COURT NOlRTH OAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY STATE OF NORTH DAROLINA VS BOBBY HARRILL MATHIS NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF an order of the Davie County Criminal Court, made in the Crimmal action therein pending entitled “State of North Caralina vs Bobby Harrill Mathis” and signed by HIS HON OR JOHN T. BROCK, in chambers on the 84th day of February, 1987, the undersigned Sheriff of DaWe County will on the 1st day of April, lesT et 12 o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in iMocksviile, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash one 1866 'Mercury 2-door automobile, Sertal No. 6Z4SQS003S8 to satisfy the judg' AOMtNtSTRATRIX’fi NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Hevlng qualified as AdminktrS' trix of the estate of Rex C, Burnett, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be fore the I6rh day of August 1967, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please inake immediate payment to the under.ilgncd. This the 16th day of February 11I07, Myrtle Burnett, administratrix of the estate of Rex C. Burnett, de ceased. 2 16 4tn NOTICE OP RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undei'slgned toy order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Counly, dated February 27, 1907, the special ■proceedings entitled Emma Sue Allen, Administratrix d. b. n. of Cora B. Brock, deceas ed, vs J. Ilugii Brock, et al, I will offer for sale and resell at~pubiie auction for cash to t!l>e iliigliest bid der at the Courthouse door jn Mocksvllle. North Carolina, on Sat urday, March 18, 19G7, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following describ ed real property looated Jn Farm ington Tottnishlp, Daviie County, to Wit: BEGINNING at a point, a granite marker, being a Soutiiwest corner of Maiy B. Bundy, common with a northeast corner of Will White, and being 'the Southeast corner of the witliin descrabed tract, runs thence with said Will Wihlte’s .line Nortli 85 deg. 20 min. West 1239 ft. to a point, an iron pipe in tlie East edge of Faiimlngton-'Huntswille Black Top Baa'd, Bernice Steelman’s.-Worth-- west corner on said road; thence continuing North 85 deg. 20 min. West 75 Pb. to a point on the West side of said roadj tlience North 8 deg. 10 min. East approximately 425 ft. to a point In the Northeast corner of a cemetary lot; tlience South S5 deg. 10 min. East 78 ft. to a point, an iron rod on the East side of said Farmington -HuntsvUle Black Top Road, Rosetta B. Foy er’s Southwest corner; thence with Rosetta B. Foster’s line South 85 deg. 10 min. East 1311 ft. to a point, a granite marker in saiid line, Mary B. Bundy’s Northwest corner; ithen- ce with Mary B. Bundy’s line South 18 deg. 42 min. West 433. 7 ft to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING TEN (10) ACRES, more or less, and be ing the identical property described in the following deeds recoi^ded in the office of Register of Deeds of Davie Co., North Carolina; Deed Book 22, at page 342; Deed Book 23, at page 101; Deed Book 28, at page 82 (the 3.70 acre tract described therein); Deed Book 12, at page 513 (Save & Except 10.27 acres now owned by Mlary B. Bundy'; Deed Book 51. at ipage 403; See aJso will of John E. Brock, recorded in Will Book 3, at page 409, office of Clerk of Supetior Court of Davie County. Said sale shall be free and clear of all liens and encumtoi'ancfis oth er than taxes for the years subse quent io the year 1966 and ^ 1 1 be subject to upset tokls and confirma tion by the Court. Starting bdd: $3200.00. This the 27th day of February, 1907. EMiMA SUE ALLEN Ommissioner JOHN T. BROai Attorney 3 9 2tn It Pays to Advertise meat of the court in this cause and all liens, if any, on this personal property. This 24th day of February, 1867. George E. Smith I Sheriff of Pavie Counly 3 » 4ta A FOKTHATDtCORATOmOOK 1! Do You And Your Furniture A Favor If you’re thinking of a major reupliolstering lob, we'll be glad to help you. We'll make a free estimate at no obligation to youl All Old Covers Removed! Spring Retied Free Pickup And Delivery Murray’s Upholstery Shop BouteS Four Coroere CommiMily On iiwy. 801 Phone 493-4390 ADMINISTIIATORS NOTICE NOWm CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administra- toi<s of the estate of Jane Stonestreet Boger, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having chalms against naid estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24 day of August 1967, or this notice will he pleaded In bar of their recovery. All pe^ sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This ihe , 18th day of February 1967. Mae B. McClamrock & B. A. Dog cr. Administrators of the estate of Jane Stonestreet Boger, deceased. William-E. Hall Attorneys. 2 23 4tn CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Bessie E. Ferebee, deceasd, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pres ent them to the undersigned on or 4)efote..the 9th day of August 1967, or- Ihis-jiotiGO - will -be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of February 1967. Carl Eaton & Hubert Eaton, Co- lExecutors of the estate of Bessie E. Ferebee, deceased. MARTIN & 'MARl’IN Attorneys ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUm'Y ■Having qualified as administrator of the estate of John Daniel Hodges, deceased, late of Davie County, this is tu notify TTll -puTsims having claims against said estate to pres ent them to the undersigned on ori before the 17th day of August 1907,1 or this notice will be pleaded in bar i of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 13th day of Februai-y 1967. Paul E. Hodges, Administrator of the estate of John Daniel Hodges, deceased. 2 16 4tp NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTtJE of the power of sale contained In a cer tain deed of trust executed by JAMIES W. LANE and wife, JANE A. LANE, dated the 5th day of Jan uary, 1905, and recorded in Book 04. at page 431. Office of Uie Regis- ■fer Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the pa.vment of the indetitedness thereby secui'ed and said deed o( trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the under signed ’I'rustoe will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bid der for casl) at the Courthouse In Mocksviiie. North Carolina at noon on the 11th day of March, 1907, thc| property conveyed in said deed of trust, 'he same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, Mocksvllle Town ship, and more particularly describ ed as follows: BEOINNING 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 too feet to an iron stake. Ohaffin - Tutterow corner, Broadway line: thence North 58 dogs. 6 min. East 750 fe<'t to an iron stake. Broadway corner; thence South 31 degs. 54 miln. East 100 feet to the BEGIN NING and containing 1.04 acres, more or less. FOR BACK TITLE see deed i-ecorded in Bonk 54. page 597, Davie County Registry. BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding and un paid taxes. This 811) day of Februar>’. 1907. GEORGE W. MARTIN 'I'RUSa'EE m a rtin AND MARTIN Attorneys 2 10 4tn IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE .COUNTY ODELL~GRUBBret~alS7T’etitioners versus THOMAS OLBNN 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 pro; ceedings, the undersigned commi$» sioners will on Saturday, March 25, 1967, at 2:00 P. IM. sell for cash on the presmises of C. M. Grubb, de ceased, located about 7 miles gen erally south of Fork (From Fork:, Go south on Highway 801 about 6. miles, turn left at Concord Method-1 1st Church; go 1 mile to Cross roads. From Salisbury: Go north on Hwy. 001 dbout 12 miles, turn right | at Jerusalem Baptist Church; go 2. miles to Cross-roads), that certain' tract of land lying in Davie County, N. C., more particularly described as follows: TRACT rl. 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*A deg. variations 18 chs. to a stone formerly a hick ory; tlience South 3Va 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'/4 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 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 deg. 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'/i chs. to the beginning, containing 13^84 -100 acres more or less. References; Deed Book 2, page 69; I>eed Book 20, page 82, Davie County Registry. TRACT 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^.! deg. West 20.80 chs. to a stake near the barn; thence South 64 deg. W. 5 chs. to an oak on the road; thence down the road 11.81 chs. to the beginning, containing 30',4 acres more or less. Reference: iDeed Book 24, page 115. LESS from one or both of the above described tracts: 7.0 acres conveyed to Clyde Ridenhour and about 5.0 acres conveyed to Odell Grubb. Said land will be offered as a whole. Premises contains some tim ber which may be offered separate ly or with the tract. Aibout 50 acres open; about 50 acres pasture; about 50 acres wood and growth. Several streams run through land. Note; Representative of estate will be on premises from two-five p. m., Saturday, March 18, and Wednesday, March 22, 1867, to show land to all interested purchasers. Bidders will be required to de posit 10% of pwvhase price or give bond with sufficient security to guarantee payment of same. Sale subject to confiimation of court. This I6th day of February. 1967. ODQU. GfiUBB. iU. 4, Mocks- ville, and U m A G. BARNHARDT, m . S. Lexington, OOMMISGIONERS BARNES AND ORlMfS, Atiorneys bexiofUw. N. C. S 10 «U> It Pays To Advertise Singer Representative E. D. PERRY For authorized sales and service call the Textile Shop in Mocks viiie 634-5417 or Uie Singer Co., Thru-way Shopping Center Win ston-Salem, ras-ioiM. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Macliinea Service On All Makei OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. EARLE’S STARK BROS. • D>varf • Semi-Dwarf • Standard FRUIT TREES • Nut Trees • Shade Trees • Shrubs • Roses J. M. GROCE — Salesman — Mocksviiie Rl. 3 493-6567 Why The Christian Science Monitor recommends you read your local newspaper Your local newspaper Is a wide-range newspaper with meny features. Its emphasis 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* pretlng tiie 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 Imow the Monitvr's pro* fesslonal reputation as one of the world’s finest newspapers. Try tho Monitor: tee how it will take you above the average newspaper reader. Just fill out the coupon below. Thi ChritUio Soitnet Mtoitor One Norway Street Boston, Massachusetts, U.SA. 02115 Pleio iUit my Mgnllor «MtiKrlplien tor tilt period chnk$t bllow. I onclote □ tfflgsM tU * Muu ■irut eitv NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a ccrtaln deed of trust cKecuted by ^M U N D P. SULLIVAN and wife. DOROTHY L. SUliLtVAN. recorded in Book 67, at page 193, office of the Register of t)^ds. ..oL Oavle County, North. Caralina, default having be6n made in the paytnent of the indebtedness tliereiby secured and said deed of trast being by the terms thereof sub ject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksx’ille, North Carolina at noon on the 11th day of March. 1907, the property conve.ved in said deed of trust, the same lying and being In the County of Davie, and State of North Carolina, Shady Grove Town ship. and more particularly describ ed as follows; LOT NUMBER SEVEN (7). Block Four (4), Section One (li, as shown on the plat of Greem\X)od Lake re- cordeerin Map Book 3 page 53. Da vie County Registry, to which re ference is liereby made for a more particular description. THE irriJHEST BIDOER will be required to deposit In cash at the sate ^filial tnj^on 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 8th day of February, 1907. JOHN W. RAAD Martin and Martin Trustee Allorneys 2 10 4tn SMOOT TYPEWRinR CO. 119 E. Fisher ME 64451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SAUSS • SfiKVlCK • RENTALS "Ezclnalve Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946” AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or mnston-Salem, N. C. DAY NURSERY 100 Duke Street Mocksviiie, N. C. CALL 998-4518 or 634-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor's piwscrlption, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat nr your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get ild ot excess fat and live longer, Odi'lu- ex cost $3,00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any " reason, Just return the paekagc to your druggist and get your tuU money back, (No questions asked. Odrinex is sold witii this guarantee by: Wilkins Drug Store — Mock^ ville — Mall Orders Filled John M. Groee — Real Estate — Mocksviiie, Rt. 3 Phone 493-6567 OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholster) Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt^ Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Control! Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co. 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE; Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 • FEET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? »Star Brand”—"Rand”—"Miss Wonderful—“PoU Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Wbiston-Salem, N. C. F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksviiie Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. BIGB RRADB PIANOS BAMMOND OROANS 281 w. stii ct. — Ph. PA a-Tias HAKI.BY DAVIDSON «22S up Solitrliin Dlcrclei TmdM CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON VBO Bruukntuwn—1 Rlk. S. Scan PA 4-470S TIUILERS -^MOTORS -BOATS MYVa DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 48S5 Country Club Road 76S.t341 FSIVCINO AND PATIOfc No Manrr Donn — For Bom* Impruvemenlii up to 60 montlK <u PH)'—We upsiiliilliie In qaalllr ■iiaicrim and warkmaniblp. All work KBarantecd. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. 8 » N. W««l Blvd. T38.8SM SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CVCUES'FXO SERYICS For This ATM Pb. m44SI Dw - Nit« nS4MS UU S. SalUbiuT Ave.. Siwocer Support Tho Advertisers In This Directory rvix SIZE PIANOS ............................................................... t9»4» Gibtoo - Fender > Gretcb - MwOn CyiTARS AND AMFt - SALE PIUCES •W4W OFF ON BAND INSTOUMKNTi MAYNARP MUSIC COMPANY 111 M utt Midi Page Six Davie County Enlerpri*e-RecorH Thursday, March 9, 1967 Men’s Dress Pant Sale ® All From Our Regular Stock! Pleated and Plain Fronts. ou nissBnsss MEN’S DEPARTMENT .......... Save! No Alterations- Reg. $6.99 to $10.99 S 3 - 4 4 t M y I c i’s Suib 100% wool! A real year- JM q q round weight! These ^ ® won’t last long! m Regular $47.50! Jacket Clearance 16 ONLY — ZIP-OUT PILE Lined Coats .......... _____Reg. $14.99 .......... ------------------------*--------------- $ 8 - 8 8 8 ONLY — PILE LINED LONG Cats — Reg. $16.99 S9 .8 8 5 ONLY — PILE LINED Reg. $8.99 ....... © Sport Shirt Clearance • 150 must Be Sold! • Good Sizes and Colors! Regular S 2 J 9 ........S I .44 Reg.S3.99-S4.99.. .S1.99 Regular & Button down Collars! Sweater Clearancei i ‘ SAVE to Cardigan and pull-over Styles! Very good Select ion of colors and styles!50rc BOYS’ DEPARTMENT Nine Big Days To Save March 9 - March 18 SORRY! No Exchanges! No Refunds On Any Sale Items! Boys’ Jacket Sale • Pile Lined — Quilt Lined With Hoods 12 only-Reg. S5.99 3 2 * 8 8 6only~Reg. 3 8 .9 9 .3 3 -8 8 Sport Coat Clearance • Sizes 3 to 7 7 only - Reg. 3 8 .9 9 .3 3 -8 8 Sport Shirt Sale • Sizes 3 to 7 • Regular $1.69 to $1.99 Sale Priced .......88*^ ^ - 33 Only Men’s Felt Hats Sizes 7 '''« and up only! O O Every hat a $6.99 value! AirnS®her “Coats • Only 6 left! • Zip-out Pile Lining! Regular 316.99.... 3 8 - 8 8 Boys’ m Shirts • Good Selection - Sizes 8 - 20 , • Every Shirt Press - Free! • Regular $4.00 Values! Save more than 50%! 31.88 Sweater Clearance • Sizes 8 to 18 Regular 34.00 ........31.99 Regular 35.00 .......32<45 • Check These Rummage Values! 37 only-Boys’ Sport Shirts Look at this .....8 8 ^ Shirts-Pant Sets Boys 3 - 7 • No Iron Reg. 37.00 ....... 3 4 . 7 7 Oiice-A-Year Sale On Ladies’ Sportswear • Entire Stock Of Fall Sportswear Included! • You’ve never seen a sale lilce it! • All top name brands — Bobbie Brooks, Devon, Russ Togs, Trophy and many others! • Sweaters, Skirts, Slim Pants, Blouses Included! SALE! Here’s How it works—You buy one piece at the regular retail price and get the next piece of equal or lower price for only Ic! Mix and match — any thing you want! Don’t miss this sale. 200 MUST GO! LADIES’ DRESS SALE Regular — Junior — Half Sizes EVERY DRESS from our Regular Stock! ; Regular / / Check These Prices / 36.99 ....................Now 32.44 Regular 37.99 Now 32.66 Regular 310.99....Now 34.22 Regular 311.99 Now 34.44 Regular 312.99........Now 34.88 Regular 314.99 Now 35.44 Regular 319.99 Now 37.44 Regular 321.99...Now 37.88 Regular 323.00 Now 38.22 GIRLS’ DEPT. D R ESSES -^ z e Range 8-4 4 ^ Reg. 32.99 Now 31.44 Reg. 33.99 Now 31.88 Reg. 35.99 Now 32.88 Reg. 37.99 Now 33.66 1 SALE! Bedspreads Extra heavy spread that sells for $30.00! You save more than 50 %! Don’t miss this! $ J ^ ^ 8 8 LINGERIE DEPT. Complete Stock of All Flannel and Challis Sleepwear and Dusters Amazing Sale! • EVERY YARD FIRST QUALITY! yABRIC CLEARANCE \ We’re Clearing Out More Than 1,000 Yards of the Finest Dress Maker Fabi^ics You’ve Ever Seen at a Small Frac tion of the Regular Retail Price! Mo!::tly 45” Widths! You Name the Fabric — You’ll Find it Here! Woven Ginghams, Dacron and Cotton Prints — Solids Plus Many More! ACTUAL VALUES to $1.99 77c yd Our own brand! Big Bath TOWELS Values to $1.00 ea. handtowels, 3 for $1 washcloths, 6 for $1 2 for Brood, bold tlripeii! Colomwlcbed ioUds! KxcttJns colors, Uiick Utlnty u |i Uul leUs you bere's a buy you ciw'l aHord Ut Hurry! Save Now!V 2 price Shoes - Jewelry Accessories Shoes and House Shoes Close out of dozens of odds and ends in Lad ies, childrens, mens shoes! Special.............V2 Price Jewelry Clearance All From our regular slock of top names coS' tume jewelry! S ‘%2 .00! 4 for 31.00 L orlipc’ BAG CLEARANCE Lots of Styles and colors to choose from! You’ll want several at the low prices here!price CLEAHANCE SALE Fail Fabrics Choose from a big variety of lop quality fab rics at far below cost! Choose from home spuns, voiles, cotton prints and many more! Save Now! V i or Less! d ) <D © © (D © (@) © © m © © 1967 BOX SCORE Davie Highway Accidents .................................. 48 oiinfle*-.: :::.:r:::rrr:T. r. .•*» ♦'atelltic* .................................... 0 D AV ni COUNTY Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wat .49 -iX X X IX All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday, March 16, 1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 41 New Plant Manager Named At Cooleemee C. O’Neal Walker has been named manager of the Cooleemee Plant of Burlington 'Industries’ Erwin . Mills division, 11 was annuuiiued this Week 'by Erwin Executive Vice President Merchant C. Cottingham of Durham. iMr. Walker succeeds Jesse Boyce, H*: who ■ recently resigned the position to join Abney Mills. The new manager has been as sociated with Ei'vln Mils Tor 18 years, the last several years as manager of the Company’s Stone- ■ wall, Miss, plant. A native of En terprise, Alabama, he attended pub lic schools in Columbus, Ga.. and also attended'Georgia Tech, Ho en tered the textile business In Col umbus and in 1941 moved to Trion, Ga., where he was cornrectcd with the Riegel Textile Corporation. He moved to Stonewall iri 1949. 'He is past president of the Miss- Jsslppl Manufacturers’ Association; past president of the Choctaw Area Council of Boy Scouts; elder in the First Presbyterian Church in Meri- .dlan. Miss.; is a Shriner, and was president of the Stonewall Lions Club. C. O’NEAL WALKER Foster’s Jewelers is Burglarized Foster’s Jewelers, located on He also served asIFSSee—was broken into and robbed some-independent Colleges of Mississippi, Hjljd was vice president of the Stone wall Bank. Mrs. Walker is the former Fran- ,C6s Evans of Oolumbus, Ga. She ii, B graduate of the University of J^.pgla, has taught public school, p d is a member of the Daughters itf 'ythe American Reyoluypn. They have three married daughttsrs;"^"^ Women’s Club Hears Community Building • ^he Mocksyllle Woman’s Club met iWednesday, March 8, at the Rotary 'Hut for their regular monthly meet ing. Mrs. Harry Heidelberg, presi dent, presided. , Mrs. Knox Johnstone, chairman of ^>i»blic Affairs, had charge of the program and introduced Gene Seats, president of the Northwest Develop- iiient Association, who spoke to the eliib about the association. He, in turn introduced Noah Lail of the j^thlehcm community near Hlck- Bry, N. C. who talked to the mem bers about their community deve lopment of which he was chairman. Special guests Included Mrs. Gene Seats Mrs. Robert Lloyd, Ed Short, Bill Hall and Harold Odom. This program was instrumental to the club for the project of a community center that they had endorsed for this year. Hostesses were Mrs. Gilbert Mill er, Mrs. Grady Ward, Mrs. Jeff Caudell and Mrs. Gaither Sanford. The membership of Mrs. R, J. Duncan was transferred from Mor- ganton Woman’s Club to the Mocks- yllie Club. Luncheon was served to thirty- two members and five guests. time Sunday evening or early Mon day morning. The robbery was dis covered early Monday morning by a young woman going to work who noticed the glass in the front door was broken.i • It was estimated that around $8,WiO to $10,000 in watches, rings -and -other merohandi^' was stoen. 'Entry was made by breaking the glass in the lower part of the front door. State Bureau of Investigation is assisting local officers in the inves tigation. This is the second straight Sun day night robbery of a local jewelry store. Davie Jeweler’s was broken into on Sunday night, March 5th. P.T.A. Endorses Bond Issue The Mocksville P T A held Its annual spring meeting Monday eve ning, March 13, at 7:30 at the school auditorium. Mrs. Smoot's second grade won the prize for the attendance record. Knox .lohnstone, chairman of the Belter Schools commlttcc had char ge of the program and introduced Hugh Larew, Mrs. William Hall, Richard Bock, Jim Evcridge and Jeff Wells who gave talks concern* Ing this issue. The P T A adopted a resolution to not only vote for the school bond proposal, but also to work in the passage of both pro posals which include a supplement for the teachers. Officers elected for the coming year are as follows: President-Rev erend Fred Barnes, Vice President Sam Howell, Secretary-Mrs, Gene Smith and Treasurer^cMrs. Howard Hanes. The teachers held “Open House” in both the primary and elementary buildings for the members. Mocksville Youth Dog Show Scheduled Saturday, Aiai'ch 18, youth ages Tn'The ITo'cRsvTtre'-Woof “area" are invited to enter their dogs in the Youth Dog Show sponsored by the Youth Division of the Cooperal ive Extension Service. iReglstration will begin at 12:30 p. m. and the show starts at 1:00 p. m. at the Mocksville Elementary School Gymaslum. Ten classes are open for entry including a ‘‘Dog BVishion Show”. ' All youth and adults are invited; to attend. Chicken Pie Supper At Smith Grove School Tllere will be a Chicken Pie Sup per at Smith Grove School Saturday, March 18, beginning at 5 p. m. The supper will be sponsored by the Smith Grove Rurllan Club. Stickley Addresses Local Republicans John L. (Jack) Stickley of Char lotte spoke at the Davie County Republican 'iRecognltion Dinner held Thursday, March 9, In the School. Mr. Stickley has l)een a District Governor of Lions International a Zone Chairman, a 3rd Vice Presi dent, and in 1956 served as presi dent of Lions International. He list ed percentages as to where the state of North Carolina stands in Education, Federal Aid, School Supplements, Per Capita Income, etc. “I believe in a two party sys tem," said Mr. Stickley. “A victory for the Republicans in 1968 would help the Democrats. North Carolina Roy Marsh Heads Red Cross Fund Drive Roy P. Marsh, Principal of the Mocksville Elementary School, will head the 1967 fund raising drive In Davie County for the American .'Bed Cross. Douglas Collins of Mocksville and Bob Hoyle of Cool eemee will serve as vice-chairmen of the drive. Richard Beck of Cooleemee, Chairman of the Davie County Chapter of the American Red Cross, announced that the quota for this year is $2,993.00, the same as last year. “It is verj’ vital that this quota be met if the Red Cross program in Davie County operates efficiently", «aid Mr. Beck. He announced that the drive would run through the 'month of March. , John Johnstone will serve as chairman for special gifts and Don Wood as treasurer. The fok>wing will be chairmen in their respective communities: Mocksville: Sam Nichols Fam iojUto: 0- R- Smith Grove: Jmi Wilson Davie Academy: Mrs. Mary Fos ter Clarksville: Mrs. Francis Beck Center: Henry Tutlerow Oak Grove: Vernon Whitaker Fork; Mrs. Jean Hauser Shady Grove: Vestal Potts Cooleemee: Mrs, Muriel Gude 'North Cooleemee: Mrs. Prudence Johnson Jerusalem: Mrs. Fletcher Queen Ephesus & Liberty; Miss Joanne Stroud. Industr)': Frank Cox. “Our Red Cross program is finan ced by voluntary gifts. The Bed Cross depends on private contribut ions and volunteer efforts of private citizens. For ahhou^ Red Cross is charged by Congress to fullfill our humanitarian oblieations at home and abroad, it is not a tax-supported agency. Please give when you vol> unteer worker calls on your", said Mr. Beck. has been governed for 90 years by 1 party. The ruling powers have grown complacent. States ahead of North Carolina have a two party system. 1968 will be a ‘Year of Opportunity for the Republicans", he concluded. H. R. Hendrix, Jr., chairman of the Davie County Board of Com missioners, Introduced the speaker. William E. Hall served as Master of Ceremonies. The invocation was given by Rev. Bennie Bearden. Gar land Bowens, chairman of the Davie County Republican Executive Com mittee, gave the welcome. Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger, vice chairman. Introduced the following special guests: Representative Homer Tolbert of Iredell County and Mrs. Tolbert; Rep. Gilbert Lee Bog er of Davie County: Sheriff George Smith of Davie and Mrs. Smith; Clerk of Court Glenn Hammer and Mrs. Hammer; Commissioner John Bailey and Mrs. Bailey: Commis sioner Jerry Swlcegpod and Mrs. Swicegood; Surveyor J. C. Comer and Mrs. Comer; Commissioner Board Chairman Hendrix and Mrs. Hendrix; Commissioner Paul Stroud and Mrs. Stroud; Commissioner Buddy Alexander and Mrs. Alexan der; Register of Deeds Kermit Smith and Mrs. Smith; Mrs. Geo rge Schladensky, president of the Republican Women’s Club, all of Davie County. lAlso, Ed Canipe, chairman of tlie Republican Execu- (Continued on Page 8) Faculty Basketball Games Thursday Night The annual faculty basketball games of the Davie High School will be played Thursday nigbt at 7 p.m. The women members of the fs- cutty will play the returning var« sity girls and the men of the tS' cuty wlU play the returnine «**»• b&» o( ttw vtfsity boys’ teaiB- Billy Koontz and his Grandmother Clock which he made as a birthday present for his mother. m For Mother’s Birthday An eighteen-year-old student at the Davie County High School has made his mother a birthday gift of which she will be proud for many years to come. The gift is a Grandmother Clock (Anything under 7-feet is a Grant|- mutlier Clock. Anytlilng over is cal • ed a Granfather Clock). The student is William Koontz. His mother Is Mrs. David Koontz of Mocksville Rt.'2. Billy, a senior at the Davie Coun ty High School, .assists Boger Wilson In the industrial arts shop. Mr. Wil son suggested at the beginning of the scht5ol year that Billy try his hand at building one of these clocks. Billy began working on tlie clock around Thanksgiving. Since then he has put in 10 to 12 hours a week on this project for In addition to his school work, he works part' time at Belks. The Grandmother Clock, finished last week, is 72-inches high and is made of solid walnut. It contains works (8-day movement) which he ordered from Germany. The brass works may be seen through a glass door panel. This clock has been valued by many at around $500. Exclusive of labor, Billy estimates that he has around $140 In materials in the clock. Billy says he has had several requests and will probably build some more of these clocks as a hobby this summer. Next fall he would like to go to Appalachian State Teachers College and study to be an industrial arts teacher. Schools Donate 1,087 Bags Of Clothing To Goodwill Industries The Goodwill Industries collected a total of 1,097 bags of clothing from the school children of Davie CViunty during the recent drive. The schools participating in the collection included Central Davie, Cooleemee, Farmington, Mocksville, Shady Grove, Smith Grove and William R. Davie. A 31-Year Record Richard Ferebce of Mocksville Rt. 2 has a record of 31-years of perfect attendance at Sunday School. He is a member of Eaton’s Baptist Church. One time he even arranged an operation for the first of the week so he could go to church on Sunday and keep his record Intact, State Survey Reveals Elementary Schools In Davie Are Inadequate About Special School Vote — Questions Answers The Citizens’ Committee for Better Schools is in- terested in answering questions concerning the forth coming special election for thrce^ new elementary school’s and a levy for teachers’ supplements. The Committee will attempr“to atiswcr tliisse issues in a weekly question-answer column in this newspaper ... if there is enough response and inquiry. Questions should be mailed I'd Mrs. William E. HaU, Milling Road, Mocksville. It is the desire of the Citizens’ Committee that all issues and implications of this referendum are made absolutely clear to the public. Former Pastor To Speak for MYF The Rev, R. M. Hardee, a fomier -pastm- •of-Pirslr-Methodist—ehurchr■^^‘tt_M.i^.-aJ!d..Mr.5,...Jii<i_.C^J.Hnes -Eiomcrdary,- and now living in Greensboro, will present a program for the Methodist Youth Fellowship at I he church Sunday evening at 6 o’clock. He will show slides of his trip to the Holy Land and make comments dur ing the showing. Mrs. Hardee will accompany him here. The Youth group would like to > invite all mem- the church to attend this 'meeting. Youth Recreation The 1967 Youth Recreation Program will begin with a St. Patrick’s Day Dance Friday night at 7:30 p. m. In the Mocks ville Elementary School Gymn asium. Featured for the entire program are the Daytone’s Com bo from WInston-Salem. Ronnie, .Tohn, James, and Edward, will be on hand to provide dancing music at each of the Recreation programs scheduled. All youth In Davie County, ages 6-19 are invited to attend. Admission Is 2Sc per person to help defray the cost of the combo. Supervis ion will be provided by Vestal Potfs of Advance: These pro grams are sponsored by the Youth Division-Cooperative Ex tension Service. Former Resident Wins Scholarshiii Miss Jennifer Lee Jones, daught of Wilkesboro, N. C. and a former resident of Mocksvillle is among the twelve outstanding high school senior girls to win Katharine Smith Reynolds scholarships at the Uni' versity of North Carolina at Greens boro. The scholarships are valued at $1,200 annually, and are renewable for four years’ study.-’J'he Z. Smith Reynolds Fouhdatiofl established the scholarships In memory of Kath arine Smitli Reynolds, the wife of the founder of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. 'Miss Jones attends Wilkes Central High School. She is secretary of the National Honor Society, chief mai-- shal, and president of the JUG Club. She attended the Governor’s School in 1966. Shady Grove PTA To Discuss School Vote Represcentatives of the Davie Cit izens Committee for Better Schools will discuss the proposed school bond program and special tax levy at the meeting,of the Shady Grove PTA on Monday night at 7:30 p. m. Supt. James E. Evcridge of the Davie County Schools is also expect ed to be present to answer quest ions. F armington-Pino Dinner Saturday On October 18, 1066, the Division of School Planning In the North . Carolina State Department of Public Instruction began an engineering survey of the elementary schools in Davie County. This survey was re quested by the Board of Education In order to obtain a professional evaluation of the elementary build ings and their facilities. This school surv^ l-c ^ rt is on -filO'-in-^he- Soard-ef--£duoation-offi«e— and available to those who wish to examine it. A synopsis of this sur vey includes the following informa tion: , ‘ Classrooms not meeting the stand ards according to size (750 square feet) within each school: Central Davie, 13 of 17 classrooms non standard; Cooleemee, 24 of 28 class rooms non-standard: Farmington, 10 of I'l classrooms non-standard: Mocksvlle Primary, 7 of B class rooms nonstandard; (Mooksyille State Okays 1-40 Contract The State Highway Commission last week approved a contract for initial work on the construction of Interstate 40 in Davie County. The contract for grading, fencing and structures (bridges) on the first strip in Davie went to Hartiert Construction Co. of Birmingham, Ala., and Structures, Inc., of Green ville, S. C. for $2,668,192. The two firms will share the contract. This is the first of two segments of 1-40 in Davie County let to con tract. ’The State HitStway Commiss ion called for bids Tuesday on the second strip from near M(X^sville to the Iredell County line. Bids will be opened on grading, fencing and structures on this job March 38. This will leave only one strip to itek 140 {roffl Vias/m'Siim to Statesville. That strip is in Iredell County. The Highway Commission ap proved 32 highway construction pro jects yesterday costing $12.7 mill ion. They are scattered in 28 coun ties. The most expensive project ap proved was a 2.3 mile strip of the Durham Expressway between Chap el Hill Street and Alston Avenue. The W. Muirhead Construction Co. of Durham won the contract with a low bid of $4.139,910. The commission adopted a resolution by Comntittfioner Tom Harrington saying that North Carol* ina should take the lead in meeting the ‘‘growids problem of b i ^ a y bligbi'" J. Wade Hendricks, Director of Farm and Public Relations ^of the Northwestern Bank in Statesville, will be the guest speaker at the an nual dinner meeting of the Farmin- gton-Plno Community Development Association to be held Saturday, night, March 18, at 7:30 in the Farmington School cafeteria. Awards will be made at the meet ing to two leaders in the community for their outstanding work In com munity development. Mr. Hendricks, a native of the Farmington community of Davie County, attended the Farmington High School, the Liberty Piedmont Institute, and graduated from North Carolina State College with a B. S. and M. A. degree in livestock and agronomy. He served as county agent for one year in Alexander County and for twelve years in Catawfca County. In 1928 he won the citation for tlie best county agent program in North Carolina and was awarded a 3-week trip to Mexico and entire southern states. In lasi, Mr. Hendricks was named as Superintendent pf the Piedmont Itesearcb Station and served in this position until joininc the NortbweA* ern Banis in U68. Mliile in this posi> tion, the Piedmont Research Station developed six varieties of wheat, 8 of oats, and 7 varieties of bariey. In 1959. one of the new varieties of v u oaoMi “W sdt". } » m \ J, WAPE HENDRICKS ing Mr. Hendricks. Mr. Hendricks is a member and past-presideiU of the Statesville Kiwanis Club. He is past U. Gov ernor of the 2nd Division of the Carolines District of the Kiwanis Clubs. He served for 3 years in the U. S. Army. European Theater. He is past'president of the North Car olina Jersey Cattle Club and the Statesville Shrine Club; Past Pom ona Master. Uxturer and Director; Past Commander, District Comman der, Adjutant and Treasurer of the American Legion. He is president of the N. C. Associatloo of Asrwultural v a n - ___________________ non-standard; Shady Grove, 14 Of 15 classrooms non-standard; Smith Grove, all 8 classrooms non-stand ard; Willram R. Davie, 4 of 5 class rooms are non-standard in size, a ' total of 97 of lil'l classrooms now in use do not meet required standards of size. 101 of 1111 classrooms dp not have a desirabje size (>f 8QQ square feet. Only one elementary library was considered adequate; five were in adequate in meeting the needs of the elementary students. Only one of the elementary sites was ade quate for accommodating the num ber of elementary students served. The Engineering Committee re commended that all of the elemen tary buildings be replaced as quick ly as funds are available. The Mocksville Primary building could be used as a special facility but was not recommended for regular class room use. Although continued use of these facilities was not advisable or economically practical, the Commit tee recommended rewiring, relight ing, and upgrading of rest room facilities in these schools if their use should be continued. Elemen tary classrooms were listed as com bustible, and were too old and in adequate for continued use. Following a study of this survey and of the Citizens’ Committee for Better Schools, the Dayie County Board of Education petitioned the County Board of Commissioners for a bond referendum for the construc tion (rf three new elementary schools. Home Demonstration Club Meetings Planned The Cooleemee Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Friday, March 17, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. James Fiye. The Union Chapel Home Demons tration Club will meet Monday, March 20, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. W. 0. Roberts. The Mocks Home Demonstration Club will meet TueKday, March 21, at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Huston Crater, hostess, at Mucks Church. The Center Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday. March 21, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Bill Seaford. Fire Department To Sponsor Supper ITie Ijone Hickory Fire Depart ment will sponsor a chicken^ pia- and country ham supper at the fire department. March 18. during the noon hours and from 5 to 8 p.m. The menu will consist of chicken pie or ham, garden peas, cranberry sauce, rolls, ooOee. soft drinks, homemade cakes and pies. Uiie Enterpriise Want Advertisement KtJEPSAKE PJAIM0ND8--A girl’s best friend .... F061>eil'6 WATCH SHOP. Page T w6*, O&Tie Couniy EnCerprise-RecorH Thur»day, March 16, 1967 Ranitatl Ward To Play In Marion All'SUr Basketball Classic nandall Ward, star guard of llie Davie High School baskctljall team, has been clioscn lo play in tlio Mar lon Civllaii Baskoitball Classic. This game, featuring llio North 'and South Piedmont All-Stars ag^alnsl the Northwestern and Southwestern Conference All-Stars, will be played at the Senior High Gj-m in Marlon on Monday, March 20th, at 7:30 p. m. Doug Chalk of West Rowan «nd Kenneth Frazier of Albemarle will coach the Piedmont All-.Slars. Ken Braol<p'lt of Marion and I.lnyd Little of Shelby will coach the North western - Southwestern Confei'ence players. • • The North-South Piedmont Confer ence players selected for this gamo include: Richard Bagnall and .lack McRill of Statesville Senior High School. iReggie Smith of A. L. Brown RANDATX WARD High, Kannapolis. Jim Slilwull of Tliomasvllle senior High. iM.nrk Mabry of Albemarle Senior High. • Billy Steele and Dan Williams of North Iredell. Mike Deaton of Moore.wille Sen ior High. iRobeft Willlam.s of South Iredell High. Randall Ward of Davie County High Randall Ward has been named all- conforenw three years in football and two years in ba.«;k«;'ball. He was the leading scorer In the North Piedmont Citufuruncu for the lyrtii- ICGB season and was voted the mo.sl valuable bdskbtball player at Davie for tile 19S.5-19G6 season. He was co- captain ,of the basketball team his Junior and Senior years and co- captain-of the football team his sen ior year. He has been awarded a football scholarship to Wake Forest College. Meeting Held of Kappa Homemaker’s Council ICappa Jtomemaker’s Council met -Tlmrsdayr(Mai-di 9liir al-Z-pjm at the Commimlly with iMi's. Ernest Seamon, vice-president, oall- Ing die meeting to order. The group joined In singing, *‘Tliis Is My Pattiev’s Worlil." Mrs. William Walker used for devotions, “It's Spring,” and "Housecleanhig Time.’ IMInutes were read and roll call answered by 'M merfibers. Mrs. Joetta Show was welcomed as a new mendjer, Under'bu'slness, a donation to the Heart iFiind and Red Cross will be turned , fn by the treasurer.' ^ e (Driver’s Impi'ovemeht course Is scheduled Jor April l7-(i8^!4-26 at 7 'to 9 o’cliKk p.m. Plans ;sliquld be made to attend these impoiialit meetings lat the (Davie Academy Comntiuiiity 'Building, i (Mrs. Billy Oartner, Food and Nu trition (Leader, left >tliis point with members; if ■a-power’falure occurs, as long as Ice crystals remain Jn frozen foods they are safe t» re store in freezer. Other (members making reports •were Mrs. Paul Shew, (Mrs. William Walker, and (Mrs. (Fred ,Cartner. (Mrs. West ipresented ilie lesson on "(Maid or (Homemaker.” (Ailiter club collect, (Mrs. Armond Bnillii directed q game. (Mrs. Claude Oartner and Mrs. Willlain Walker served a congealed salad and punch. tt Pays to Advertise DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPfelSE-RECORD Piiblished Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksvllle, N. C. 27028 G O RD O N 'rOM I.iINSON E D IT O R -P U B L S H E R S U E SH O R T a s s o c i a t e E D IT O R Second-Class postage paid at Mocksvllle, N. C. Subscription tetes: Single COPY 10c; $4,00 per year In North Carolina; $4.50 per year out of state. Church The Circles of the W. S., C. S. will meet ne.vt week as follows: The Afternoon Circle will meet Monday, March 20, at 3 p. nri. with ■Mrs. J. H. Thompson at her home on Salisbury Street. Circle 1, Mrs. Jack Allison, chair man, will meet Monday, March 20. at 7:.S0 p. m. witji Mrs. Bill Will iams at her home on Park Avenue. Circle 2,'Mrs. Prentice Campbell. at her home on Monday, March 20, Howard, Jr. Milling Road, at 7:30 p. m. Circie 4, Miss Martha Call, chair- chairman, will meet Monday, March 20, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. J. K.^ Sheek, Jr. at her home on North Main Street. Circle 4, Miss Martha Call, chal- •man, will meet with Mrs. Millard Harmon and Mrs. Ray Bean ’at 'Mrs. Harmon's home on Salisbury Street, Monday, -March 20, at 7:'30 p. m. The Morning Circle, Mrs. Garland Stijl, chairman, will meet I'liesday, March 21, at 10 a. m. at the cluireh. FtnST METHODIST Tlie W S C S met Monday eve ning at the church with eleven meiivburs present. Mrs. C. C. Chap man, president, presided. The de- votionals were given 'by Mrs. Charles Woodruff, who used, “Com passion” as her subject. For the program, Mrs. Mildred Fostei', who Is connected witli the Davie Couniy Action Program, div ision Anti-Poverty, presented our local poverty conditions and their needs. It was announced that the Annual District Meeting would be held April 18, at Midway Melhodist Clnirch in Davidson County. The pastor. Rev. Clilberl Miller has set aside the Thursday before Easter, to hold silent coinmiuiion at the church from 7 p. m. until 9 p. m. INCOME - SPARE TIME Excellent spare lime business op- _portunity. No selling. Refill and collect from New Type coin operated disijehsers in this ai-ea. Must have car. references. y-WO to $1850 cash. Ten hours weekly can net e.xcellent income. More time can result in more money. For personal interview write. Gulf A s^iates Distributing Company. Flannery Building. 3530 Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213. Include phone number. 3 10 itn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County ■cliairman;' wdl~nieot^vith“IVtrs. AijF Having qiialin«I as execut the estate of David Roscoe Stroud, Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present tiiem to the undersigned on or Ise- fore the 17th day of September 1967, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons indebt ed lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the nth day of March 17 1967. Joe Forrest Stroud, Executor of the estate of David Roscoe Stroiid, deceased. 3. le <ttn Heims Plsy A lI.1lowali The DaWe High 'Rebel ba^ball team, Co&ched by Bill 'Peeler, will play at Edst Ro^vah this Friday. Coach Peeler "has a veteran squad of twelve lettermen returning this year. These include: Phil Deadmoh, catchcr and In- fielder; Don Williams, catcher; San ford Sain, 1st base; Norman Boger, pitcher and outfielder; Dub Potts, 2nd base; Joe Mando, short-stop; Ronnie Shoaf, .ird base; Garland Allen, outfield; Edgar Osborne, out field; WayMe Jiirties, outfield; Den nis Carther, riitcher; Jerry liendrix, pitcher. MORE ABOUT Stickley Addresses tive Committee of Iredell County and Mrs. Canipe; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Halthcock of Iredell: John Hann, chairman of Rowan County ■Republican Executive Committee. Bob Somers, solicitor of Ro\van County: and. Mrs. Mary Jo Zach ary. 9th Congressional District Chair-Woman. The dinner was sponsored by the Davie County Republican Kxecut- ive Committee. Catering was by JWlHej:"s. Diner-JtestamanL_________ A special feature of the program was several musical selections by a group of local girls wjio call themselves "Tewnty-'Four Strings and A Song”. The girls include: Pam Leary. Annette Marsh. Patric ia Hendrix, Katie Glascock and Elizabeth Hall. Pam and Katie play^ ed guitar accompsflinient for Uie singing. Library hm iV^^at can reading ffiean to us? Prances (Walsh tells us in the fore word to lliBt Bager 2esti "The eagerness of the young child to stand on tiptoe, to reach beyond hitnself, eads him at a last to the wohdetiful day tif discovery: "I tell you >1 suddenly read it, Mummyl J read it all ijy myselfl" So a key turns in a lock, and lands of pleasure lie revealed. T'hat eager zest once caught, there comes tlwl period of insati able, all-out reading when young readers dig. as Robert I.«uis Stevenson says in his charming “A Gossip on <Romance.” “like pigs for truffles,” knowing what they want and knowing with the wisdom that grows only from delight what read ing really is. One wishes for every child so happy a beginning to a LIFETIME pleasure In books.” And may we never tie too old lo share this "eager v.est” l Ubrary closed-JMaich 27-®aster Monday. Great (Decisions—(1967—March 20th in (he library. Topic; "Nnto in Cnisls” I iGreat Decisions ,19B7—April 3 in (he library. Last discussion in a%7 series—Topic "War on ilUinger.” Bixfty News J’F'C and Mrs. William Nivens 6t‘ Hved Wednesday from AlabaWa to spend a fourteen day fuixiugh with 'Mri Mveh’s' mother, Mrs. 'SalUe Nivens. Grover Robertson and Arnold Rob ertson visited their mother, Mrs. Lizzie Robertson, Saturday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dowey Robertson were Mr. and Mrs. Ricliard Robertson and Kim of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robertson and children of Thomas- ville and Mrs. Harding Swisher and Cynthia of Oak Grove. Mrs. Sallle Nivens, Kenneth and Prances and PFC and Mrs. William (Nivens spent the week-end in Geor gia with Sgt. and Mrs. Jerry Niv ens and son. Johnny Gillispie and Keith visitnl Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gillispie recent ly. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson. Mr. and Mi's. Press Robertson visited relatives in Lexington. Sun day. Alton and Joe Beauchamp spent the week-end witJi their grandpar ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beau champ. Cars Damaged In Wreck On Rural'Road (An Mcldetit o'cdured Monday at 3:30 p in. on iSPR U40 County Home Road about f^Vo mlltei West of M ock^le. when Ifobby Gene StiOUd, 17, of Rt. 1, Mdcksvirie, dtiviftg a 1W4 Oldshtoblle, lost con* ttttl of hts car as he applied brak es for Williflni Clyde Vickers, 44, of Mocksvllle, i.,iving a 1967 Ford to make a left turn int.' a private driveway. The 67 Oldsmobi'.e went left of center of the road and struck Uie left front and side of the Ford. tlnyosligallng officer R. L. Beane estimated damages to the Ford lo be $300. and $200. damages to the Oldsimobile. There wei'e no charges preferred. Dog Workshop Is Planned Fof Advance ' A Youth and 4-H Dog Workshop! has Wfeh stliedifled for 3:00 p. m .J Saturday, March 18, at the Advance! Fire Decartment for all .of the JjciysJ and girls that have entered dogs in the Shady Grove School Dog Show, Smith Grove School Dog Show and the Tarmlfigton, and William R. Davie School Dog Show and all 4- ’H’ers who are interested in the Bailey’s Chapel, Cornatwr, Mocks, Redland, 4-Loaf, Clarksville, and Fannlngton Comitiiinlly 441 Clulia, Mrs. D. H. Fisher professional dog trainer and shower, from China Grove, will be conducting the work shop giving the boys and girls point ers on' how to fit and' care for dogs, j Bisr Antique ^Flea Ma'rket Sunday, March 19th (Rain or Shine) Located beside Courtney School In Yadkin Couniy. From Mocksvllle go 801 North to Cdtirlney Crossing, tiim right and tollow sign. We are Introducing several new aealfers'for this ^ale. So antique hunters and dealers If you have not been' able to rind those special antique Hems, you can’t afford to miss this chance. This sale Is held every third Stihday In each month. Everything for sale at bargain pNces. For any Information con cerning this antique market, write Glenn Barnett, 305 East Polo Road. Winston-Salem, N, C. 4-H Breads Contest To Be Held Saturday . _ iSflturda}!,- March.J^-at.l0:00.a. m. in the County Office Building. 4 H'ers will exhibit products of their bread-making skills. 4-'H’ers currently enrolled in 4-H Foods and Nutrition projects are eligible to enter muffins, biscuits, or yeast breads to be. judged. Age dlv isions will include Pre-Teen, and Senior Teen, with cookbook awards for the first place In each division. Awards are sponsored by the N. C. Corn Millers Association. It Pays To Adv»tise W m W J ‘m V*Vm W m W .V.H USED CAR SALES MANAGER Invites you to see him for the anteed Used Car. We have a good choice of top quality, late niodd cars that have b^h traded-m on new Chryslers and Plymoufhs. '7 still have several of the special purchase 1966 Chrysler Corporation cars ,., moat under 10,000 miles and fully-cavered under Chrysler*s S-year or SO,000 mile warranty that can be had at a low price/* -----------------------------------------------------------^B lll W i m a n i * M o c k sv ille Chrysler-Plymouth AUTHORIteO 06AUR tlUJiCSBORO «T.u o d ffiv n u . N. c. XA: It'.'' • Beautyreat Supreme Super Sizes: LONG BOY QUEEN SIZE KING SIZE Extra long, Twin CO indies wide, 76 inches wide, or Full Size. extra lung. extra long. Each $99,50 Set $239.50 Set $339.50 (Other Beauty rests as low as $79,50) Simmons has created a better B eautyrest for better, even m ore restful sleep Now the best is even better. Here’s why. The all NEW Beautyrest Supreme is made with a luxurious, space age cushioning called Simflex*. It’s non-aller- genic. It gently molds itself to your body... cradles you over the firm, flexible coils below. It’s like floating on air. And the individual coils give each part of your body the separate support it needs. Your choice of firmness... regular or extra firm. The beautiful quilted cover is Sani-Seal* protected against germs, mildew and odor. Be a lion! Come in and try the Beautyrest Supreme today $8950 Twin or full size Matching Foundation also $89.50 a S IM M O N S I IM is iirg e rt' ’71 HENDRICKS AND MERRELL F U R N I T U R E C O M P A N Y , I n c . 7 0 1 W i l k e s h o r o S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N , C . Bill Merrelly Owner © (i) © © © © © © © © © © © © ’fhuMd&y, Mairch 9, 1967 Davie Counfy EftlefpH«e*«fteeora lSif« TiiiSiT ho ksandhancies i«raii»3s«KwsCT6sma8i By MARGARET A. LtGRAND l('' K lOi! tv I; M (i'!> I & GVESVS RETURN HOME Mrs. Hansford Sams returned to her home in Avondale, Georgia Fri day after spending a few days here with relatives, Mrs. J. D. Murray left on Sunday for Morehead City. They were both houseguests of Mr. «nd Mrs. Edwin C. Morris on North Main Street. The Morris’ daughter, Mrs. Paul Saunicr of Chariottesvillo, Virginia joined tlie group last Tues day for the day. This was a reunion for the three Haydens in the Gaith er family. DESSE5RT PARTY SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford were hosts at a luncheon Sunday at their home on North Main Street. Guests attending the luncheon included Mrs, R. R. ellne and Miss Laura Cline of Asheville, and Miss Mar- —rianna Long of Durham, Sunday afternoon forty two members of the Long Clan were present for a des sert parly at the Sanford home. Guests came from Statesville, Green^oro, Salisbury, Charlotte and High Point. CIIIliDRiBN AT HOME All of the children of Dr, and Mrs. W. M. Long were at home for the weekend. They gathered at their home on Salisbury Street to bid Luther goodbye who left Monday for six months training in the National Guard at Fort Ord, California. Pres ent Tor Ihe reunion "wfeTfiTTSlr. inid Mrs., Luther Long of High Point; Mr. and Mrs. William Long and son. Matt of Greensboro, and Mrs. Etlivina L. Clark and daughters, Beth, Karen and Lisa of Charlotte. Also present for the reunion was Dr. Long’s sister, Miss Marianna Long of Durham. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Phillip D. Southern who underwent eye surgery Friday at the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem, returned to her home on Spring Street Sunday. VISITS liN WinjKBBORO Mrs. George Rowland visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eowland the past weekend in North Wilke^oro. WEEICEND IN GR!I3BINBORO ■Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster and Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews spent the weekend in Qi’eensbgro where they attended the ACC bask etball lournamnt. SURGERY AT DAVIE ■Miss Mary McGuire who under went surgery last Wednesday at ■Davie County Hospital, is recover ing satisfactorily. ■ ■HERE PROM RAIiBIOH Mr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp, Jr. and son, Tracy, of Raleigh, spent ■the weekend hei'e ^v^th iRamoy’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp on Forest Lane. VIRGINIA GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hodges and two sons of Norfolk, Virginia, spent Ithe weekend here with Mrs. Hodges’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Evans on Wilkesboro Street. ■NIAMED OITY ENGINEER ■Richard S. Hendricks has been named City engineer of Greensboro, N. C. Public Works Department. He has been employed in the engineer ing department in Greensboro since 1950. Dick, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman T. Hendricks pf Charlotte, is a graduate of Brevard College, served four years in the Air Force and graduated from N. C. State University ui IttM. His maternal grandparents were the late Mr. and ■Mrs. Charles C. Choriy; his pater nal grandparents were the late Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hendricks, both former Mocksvillians. Mr. Hend ricks is married and has two daughters, Kathy 13 and Karen 9. Miss Duke Sheek of Wilkesboro Street is his aunt. TO CALIF. BY PLANE Mr. and Mrs, Roby F. Shore ar rived by plane Friday to spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and ■Mrs. Jim F. Anderson on Chureh Street. Ruby left Monday morning to serve six months active duly with Uie National Guard in Fort Ord. California. Mrs. Shore flew ■back to Nashville, Tennessee Mon day afternoon to resume her studies at David Lipscomb. CONDUCTING SERVICES The Rev. Gilbert Miller is In ■Newton this week conducting special services at Fairfield Methodist Church. HERE FOR PEW WEEKS Dr. and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle are spending a ffw weeks at their return to New York City after their slay here. OHARLO'l’TlC GUEST SUNDAY Miss Ruth Robinson of Cliarlotte was liere Sunday to visit her broth er and sisteivin-law. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson on North Main Street. AT SILN'ER SPRINGS Mrs. W. M' Miller of 4M Salis bury StiM>t. Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. J, Frank Wyatt uf Route 1. and Hr. and Mrs, J, F. Cope and MiS3 Maggie Ellis wore rf=cent rts- itors at Florida’s Silver Springs where they explored the exciting mysteries of the underwater world through the magic of the famous Glass Bottom Boats, Silver Springs comprises the large.sl jiroui) of natural springs In tlio world and has for years been known as the undei-water film cap ital and home of such famous TV subject as “Sea Hunt,” “The Aq uanauts" and many other feature pictures. VISITING PARENTS Sgt. Wiliam Bunch recently recei ved his discharge after serving 3 in Germany for the past two years. He is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bunch, who live on Duke Street, IN CHIARiLOTTE Mrs, E, 11, Frost is in the Char lotte Memorial Rehabilitation Hos pital for several weeks’ treatment, TO ATLANTA GEORGIA 'Air. and Mrs. Jack Pennington and Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Pope spent last Tuesday and Wednesday in At lanta, Georgia, Mr. Pennington and Mr. Pope attended a Chevrolet 'meeting while there. VISITORS FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs, Lonnie Lanier of Hickoi-y were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Grady *N.' Ward on North Main Street. STAlTBSViILLE LUNOHEON Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch Sunday at their home in Statesville. TO CHARLOTTE THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent last Thursday in Charlotte. Mr. Ward attended a Pure Oil meet ing there. Mrs. Ward visited her daughter, Mrs. James White for the day. HOME FOR WEMEND Jimmy Sheek, student at Uni. of N. C. at Raleigh, and Miss Nancy Sheek of Greensboro College, spent the past weekend at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek on North Main Street. ONE OF TOP TEN Mrs. Jimmy Kiger (Patsy) of Sunset Drive, has been chosen as one of the top ten candidates in the annual Wenoca Queen contest at Western Electric in Winston- Salem. Fifty employees were no minated, and a panel of judges nar rowed the field to ten girls. Western Electric employees will vote for one of the top ten candidaltes, and the new queen will 'be announced at the Wenoca Club’s variety show on April'22. HOME FRO?; U. S. FORT Jimmy Kiger who is stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C., spent the week end here with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Kiger on Sun- sp*- Drive. MOVE (PIROivr L/UMBBRTON Mr. and Mrs. James R. Short and children, Sidney and Kathy moved here recently from Lumberton where lliey lived for four years. The family purchased the Everelte Gales iliome on East Lake Drive. lMi\ Short is originally from Randle- man and Mrs. Short, the former Joanne Beeson, is from Sophia. Mr. Short is a salesman for Agrico Chemical Company in Greensboro. RETURN iTOQM FLOIRIDA Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hendrix of Route 2, ■Advance have recently re turned from a trip to Miami and Largo, Florida. Mrs. Hendrix visit ed relatives hi ■Winston-Salem Sat urday. AT LACIKiLiAND AIFB Charles D. Foster and iRobert N. Foster, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lfis- ter iFoster of Fork, entered the Air Foree in iFebruary. They are both stationed at Lackland AFB, Texas. They are both graduates of Davie County High Sdiool and 0>arles is also a graduate of East Carolina College at Greenville. ATTEND JiiLOWiBR SHOW Mrs, George iMardiall of Winston- Salem and t1)e Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser attended tiie South eastern Flower and Garden Sliow ast Wednesday in CliarloUe. IN GUILFORD .SATURDAY Mr, and Mrs. ‘Everette Blackwood and family visited Mr. Btackwood’s faUier. Hoyt Blackwood Saturday In Guilford. BROfWIER PASSES Mrs. (Ralph Randall was called to Hendersonville last Friday liecaufe uf ilie death of her brother, Charl''s HoyrThompson”wlio passed away^ar his home. Funeral services uere held Sunday afternoon in thi First MoUuidist Ciiurch H'^ndersonville, Burial was in Sunset Memorial Park. Mrs. 'Randall’s fatter, J. L- Thomp son of Rutherfordton, was injured the same Friday morning in a tract or accident. He is m a satisfactory condition in Rutherford County Hos pital. HOME FROM TENNRSfJES: Barry iMoCoy, son of Mrs. Charles ftloQoy of Chuifh Stivet, is at home for spring vacation. Ho I» d siudont MIBS JUDY PAULETTE WAGNER ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED . . . Mr. and Mr.s. IT. Foster Wagner of Roivte 3, announce tlic cn»'aocmpnt M P lvln■ M„- Bet'lcor Jr., son of the Rev. and Mrs. Booker of Route 1. Tlie wedding will take place June 24, in Turrrntine Bapti.^t Church. Miss Wagner is a .senior at Dav<ie County High School. Mr. Beeker is a graduate of Central David.son Hig’li School. He is employed at Milling Road Furni ture Company. PRISCILLA MAE SMOOT, RAYMOND CLARK, TO MARRY JULY 1, IN CHURCH CEREMONY ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED . . . Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smoot of Route 1, announce the engagement of tlicir daughter, Priscilla Mae, to Raymond Arthur Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Clark of Mooresville. The wedding will take place July 1, in New Union Method ist Church. Miss Smoot is a graduate of Davie County High School and became president of Pli'l Cliapter of Beta Sigma Phi while living in Winston-Salem. She is employed in the Hosiery Division, Qualty Control De- jJartment of Hanes Corporation Mr. Clark, a graduate of Mooresville Senior High School, attended Mitchell College at Statesville where he was a inember of Circle K. Cluita. He served four years in the U. S. Navy and is now ©iTip'loyed at Reeves Brotliers, in the maint;e;i- ance department at Cornelius. Correction — Mr. Clark is fram Mooresville, not from Route 4, Mocks- vSlle, as was stated in this announcement last week) , . MISS BRENDA KAYE JOYNER ENGAGED TO WED . . . Mr. and Mr.s. William II, Joy- n(u- annoui'ice the engagement of 'Ulicir tl'aughter, - Branria Kayo, to James Ruyfurd Oartner, .son of Mr. and Mrs, James Kerm'lt Cartner of Route 1. The wed ding is planned lor July 1, in Blaise B'aiJfcist Church. Mi.s-s Joyner is a senior at Davie Cotmty High School. Mr. Cartner, a graduate of Davie County High School, is attending Mitchell College, Stal^svHle. He i's em ployed at Lowe’s Supermai'ket in Statesville. Four Corners By MRS. L S. SHELTON ■Mr. and Mrs, Robert Davis spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Willis Davis in Hamptonvllle. The Davis b;iby is very sick at this time. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ralledge, Jr. and Ricky were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ciiaf- fln near Ijames Cross Roads. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hoots of Yiidkinville visited Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Ralledge, Sr. Thursday. Carl Richie and Larry visilod Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, Sunday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe McLcmore in Mocks- ville. George Laymon was honored Sun day with a family dinner at his home on his birthday annlversjuy. Mrs. Ruth McBride and Mrs. An na Tyslnger were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shel ton. Mr. and Mrs, Thurmond Ralledge of Elkin were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough, Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery had a family reunion at their home Sun day. Forty-two guests atlcMided the occasion. Welfare Department To Host Workshop The Davie Comity Welfare Depart ment will be lio.st to Surry, Slokos. Wilkes and Yadkin roiniiics at a Worksliop On Adoption.^ on Mtjnduy, Mai'ch 20 from I0:a0-:! p, m. The Workshop will be conduct(!d by State Child Welfare consullanis, Mrs. Eckels ami Mrs. Hawkins. Three Hostesses Honor Mrs. Nichols Mrs, Donald Nichols. Mrs. W. C. Whitaker and Mrs. W. VV. Whi taker ontei-lalnetl with a storic show er Saturday night, honnrini; Mrs. Ronald d-". iNiclioIs. The shower was given at tlie honoree’s home on Route 4. A pink and while motif was car- ri<Kl nut in the floral decorations and rel'reslimont course. Pink punch, (k'coraled cake squares and nuts well! served to apprnxiniately forty five guests. Surprise Birthday ■ Dinner Given Sunday Mrs. T. W. Mamilton was honored with a surprise dinner Sunday in ■Ellis Community Building on her bii'Lliday anniversary. 'Host was the honoree's husband, Mr. Iltamllton. ■Among the fifty guests attending tJiio (liiiJKtr wore: IJie honoree’s par ents, iMr. and Mrs. Ned Lookabili and iMr, and Mrs. Ronnie 'liooknbill of 'Mocksvill(‘; Mr. and Mi's. E. L. MciDaniel of Route I, Advance, and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy M. I..ookabill and .son, Phil of Lakewood Village. Rev. Jack Rhyne Attends Forum Reverend Jack Rhyne, 4-H clulj loader for the Midway ■J-II Club and pastor of the Holy Cross Lutheran Church, is respresenting Oavie County's 4-H club leaders at the National 4-H Club Leaders Forum that is being held at the 4JH Club Center in Washington, D. C., this week. Reverend Rhyne has l)een assign ed vespers for llie entire conference on Monday niglil, March l.'Bh. He is attending with 80 other 4-H club leaders from North Carolina and leaders from several other states. 1967 Easter Seal Campai^ Opens Davie County was challenged this month to provide adequate rehabili tation services for the area’s groW’ Ing number of crippled children by A. ■M. Kiser, chairman-, as he launched the 1967 Easter Seal Campaign. ■ “ We can take our choice here in Davh» County”, he .‘laid. We can either provide services while chil dren are. younj; and, jreatable to prepare, them for inde|Hmdent lives, or ignore Ihe problem and let them grow up to become dependant adults, replying upon our tax-sup ported programs to keep them in dependency.” The Easier ,?eal goal is to raise adequate funds to enlarge the pres ent program ro include more county children in the coming year. Mr. Kiser explained th.it the num- lier of crippled chlldi'en is on llie increase, in xiew of iwpulallon growth, medical lnn\'ocations which have saved babies that would nol have survived, and accidental in- jiu^ies. Volunteers have completed the job of mailing sheets of Easter Seals to resldenis of the county. "Easter Seals are for the crip pled,” Mr. Kiser said. Hopes are liiat they will prompt genei-ous giv ing In keeping witli the Easter trad ition. Every dollar given will.lielp provide .services for the handicap ped, and get Ihem slnrted on Ihe road to good lives.” The campaign will conlinne tiu-ougli Easter Sunday, March 2ti. Birth Attitounceiiieftts Mr, and Mrs, John t<. Hill, lit. S, Mocksville, a son, John Ltjfien, Jr., March 10, 1967. As Near As Your Phone Vonr doctor’s prescrip, ttnn epmponnded prc- elsel.v, accurately,^ For free delivery, call us. Working for Better Henlih Drug 00. n s N. Main Mocksville, N. C. rilONE (m-2111 •V .W .“A% W AW .W AVW % % V% SV^% W A% V.*fiiV“.‘^*.‘U1A%Wk GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let US make a of your children. . . . a treasure you wiU always cherish I Call for Appointment PHONE ^98-8488 For Your G6Hvehiehee W e PhdMgfopb otNfght CAUU OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciat ion to all friends and neiglibors who by Iheir words and deeds helix>d us to bear our recent bereavement. Their words of sympathy and their deeds of kindness have endeared them to us forever. Mrs. David Roscoe Stroud and Family. itp at Oastle Heiglds Milllary School, ESiahon, Tenne'ssiie. LUNOHhXJN (IHEhTS J.unclujon guests <if Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McClamiiock Tue.-day al liieir home on Noilh Main StreiH were: Mrs. R. L. \STiitaker. Mrs. li. L, Whitaker Jr„ and Mrs C, B. Roger, all of Oak Grave. The occasion was Mrs. McClamrock’s birthday anni* versary. VISITING Vk'HITAKRRS (Mr. and Mrs. Briscoe Kelly of El kins, West Vii-ginia, a.e visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitaker and dau ghter, ]>aiiene on Route 2. THE TEXTILE SHOP SAIJSBUUY STREET New Shipment Milikin Spring Woolen (Bonded) . ............................ . $2.99 Yd. Bonded Homespun In A Wide Range Of Springs Colors.................... $1.98 Yd. BU’ITEUICK PATTHKNS — SIMPLICITY PATI'ERNS V .V .V W .V .’.W .V W ’ir.V .V .V i/'A V J’.'A '.V .V .V .V .V .V .V i We Take Pride In Announcing MRS. JUDY PAIGE Is Now Associated With This Shop As A Beautician, Mrs. Paige Is Ex« perienced In All Types Of Hair Styling And Coloring. < Specials On All Permanents From Now Until Easter —For Appoiixtment Call 634-5811— -Tres Jolie Beautsr Salon -M RS. JO McCLAMUimC. OWNER & OPERATOR— 505 AVO.N’ ST. MOCKSVIi:i.E N.C. PHONE C34-5811 MRS, McCL.\MROCK SPECIALIZES W CUTTING NATl'RAL CUBI-y HAIB . . . HAD ADVANCED TRAINING IN AIX t y p e s o f h a ir roii>RINC AND liAIR STYMNG. (»<VWV»V»V»W»V»V»V»V»V»W«*W*»V«VWy’^ /'/W i = p A w rm Davlei Coutifj^ Enlefprite-RetorH 4 '*• Greasy Corner Wreck ,• Clarification Made Car number one was supposed to ■ be car number twoj and car num- ; ber two was supposed to be cat V number one. This Is because car ;■ number one was going north on 801 and car number (iwu wus ; v going north on US 601. (According to the numbering system of the '4 highways all highways ending in odd numbers run north and south even numbers nm cast and west). This w«s how a report of wreci< carried last weel< got mixed up. This is to try to set the record Straight: The accident occurred at 11:45 a. m. on March 1st at Greasy Corn er (Intersection of US 601 and NC 801). Involved was a I960 Chevrolet operated by Elizabeth Sain MoDan iel, 69, of Woodioaf Rt. 1 and a .1964 Ciievrolet operated by Geneva Barnhardt Sheets, 59, of Mock8"ille Ht. 3. ■Mrs. MoBanlel was heading north on NC 801 and stopped at the inter- | _iv--^U on. on US 601. State Highway Patrolman Bill White repoi'ted that there was a vehicle parlted on a service station lot which obstnicted the vision of Mrs. MODaniei to the south. She pulled into the highway in front of the car heading north dn US 601 driven by Mrs. Sheets and ;vi was struck in the right front. Damage to the MoDaniol car was estimated at $150. Damage to the Sheets car was estimated at $1,000. Mrs. Sheets and Mrs. Mertie Sny- * der, 59, of Woodleaf, Rt. 1, a pass- enger in the car driven by Mrs, McDaniel, were injured. Mrs. MtjDanlel was charged with failure to yield right of way. Mrs. Sheets was charged with failure to reduce speed. V.\ ________________ fCT Car Is Damaged In # Local Parking Lot A bump-up occured on Belk’s S parking lot last Saturday around % 111:45 B.m. 'f-f/ A 1062 Chevrolet pickup truck ,^5 operated by Miss Mary Lois Wilson, ,^ 44, of IMacksvllIe Rt. 4, backed into a 1963 Chevrolet being driven by Stout Kelly, 53, of • t ' rr A':'. ^ Mrs. Hazel Mocksvllle. Mocksvile Chief of Police said his Investigation ^owed that Mrs. Kel ly was pulling into the parking lot when (Miss 'Wilson backed into the side of the car. M ss Wilson was charged with failure to see intended movement could be miade safely Oamage to the 1063 Chevrolet was estimated at $150. There was no damage to the pickup. It Pays to Advertise PRINCESS THEATER PHONE 634-8490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NOTICE! NEW HOURS CLOSED SUNDAY . MONDAY TUESDAY . WEDNESDAY ADMISSION ........................... 75c OHlU>REiN UNDER 12 .... 3Sc THURS,—FRI.-SAT. M ARai 16-17-18 eouMiwmiuKtAfwn taimWGAUENrndgciln demI «m- MARTM MM6RET asmnHBM KARL MAIDEN imvanuf ^ warn IMnUINilV jMKSBIIM ------------------1 AlHlWlwefW ' * f Thursday and Friday Shows at 7:00 and S:00 p.m. Saturday SboH-s al 1:00 and 3:00 and 7:00 and »:00 p.in. COMING SOON “THUNDBB ALMIV" •'FOUXIW 80y6!” Tattle “Tales By Oorden Tomlinien Sometimes you Just can't win for losing . . . and last week kinda falls into that category as far as our effort with this newspaper was con cerned. Try as hard as we did , . . we still had a "galaxy of errors” to crop up. No. 1 , . . Somehow . . someway . . . wo left the "i" out of the vrord "technician" appearing In the Pen nington Chevrolet advertisement. As 0. K. Pope pointed out: "We are proud of our men being technicians. They have to have specialized train ing to acquire that title . . . and Uiey certainly want it spelled right." Well, we did too . . . but somehow it wasn't. No. 2 . . . We had an engage ment announcement. The groom- elect was Raymond Arthur Clark of Mooresville. He had never lived in Davie County. However, when it came out it read that he was a resident of Mocksvllle Rt. 4, and a graduate of Davie County High School. No. 3 . . . There was the wreck at Greasy Corner in which we had Mrs. Gray Sheets heading north on NC 801 instead of north on US 601 and the other car vice-versa. No. 4 . . . Then in the story of the proposed elementary schools . . a correction for a line was set and then the wrong line was pulled . . . and we had the propos ed school in the .lerusalem Town ship area being built in the Mocks- ville area. How many of these did you no tice? One of the most excited youngs ters around is Ellie Cox, 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cox of Wandering Lane, as she prepares to enter the forthcoming dog show. She Is excited because this year she has a dog . . . “Mr. Beaure grade" . . . a large Basset Hound . that Santa Claus brought her last Christmas. Last year the first person to sign up for the dog show was Ellie Cox. Her only trouble then was that she didn’t have a dog. She borrowed one from a friend and entered, anyway. So she has entered again this year . . . and this year she has a dog. The Rev. Roy Young, Pastor of the Fork Baptist Church, is another minister that has a keen sense of humor. In a discussion last week the Methodist denomination was men tioned: “Yes, I’ve heard of them,” crack ed Mr. Young. "In fact I have a brother that is a Methodist minister. I even baptized him myself. I just didn't hold him under long enough", quipped the Rev. Mr. Young. And talking about Methodist, we might as well tell on Dr. C. Excelle Rozelle. Dr. Rozelle, now a resident of Winston-Salem, courted his wife On the courthousc steps in • Mocksvllle. "She was from Yadkin County. We would come to Mocksvllle to the uMasonlc Picnic and would court on the steps of the courthouse. You know there are two meanings to the woi'd "court", said Dr. Rozelle. County Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge John T. Brock presided. Atty. Lester P. Martin prosecuted the docket. Cases dis posed of were as follows: Donald Ijames, capias. Sentenced to 12-months, suspended for five years and pay cost. tibone' CrtfaVie FttstSr, spfeedirig, pay cost. iRobert Sharpe Brown, speeding, failed to appear for trial. Wlllle Gray Smith, failure to give approaching vehicle one-half of highway. CJase dismissed. Billy Boyd Vanzant, operating car Intoxicated, $100 and cost. Billy Boyd Vanzant, no operator’s license, nol pros. iMary Lee White, no operator’s lic ense, $10 and cost. , 'Robert While, permitting unlic- erifeed jjer^n to drive. $15 and cost. Ned Edward McBride, operating car Intoxicated, $100 and cost. Charles Anderson, Jr., larceny and receiving and larceny, contin ued. Willie Alton Lane, assault on fe male, continued. John William Ellis, speeding, $35 Including cost. Charles Preston Cowan, speeding, $35 including cost. . . Harold Jennings Pritchard, speed ing, $30 including cost. Fletcher Vance Dearmln III, speeding, $35 including cost. ■Minnie Rivers Johnson, speeding, $35 including cost. Arnold Joe Newton, speeding, $30 including cost. George Ira Pearce, speeding, in cluding cost. Hiram Bailey Cornatzeri speeding, $35 incuding cost. Roy Da'vid Little, speeding, $30 in cluding cost. Furman Pervy Bodenheimer, Jr. speeding, $30 including cost. Thomas C. Dixon, Jr., speeding, $30 including cost. James Avory Fowler, speeding, $10 and cost. Charles 'William liingelbach, speeding, $30 Including cost. Marshal Elliott Vermillion, $30 including cost. liester Franklin Boger, speeding, prayer for judgement, continued. Aaron Ransom York lit, speed hig, continued. Larry (3ene Draughn, speeding, $10 and cost. Darrell Kenneth Barnhardt, speed Ing, $35 including cost. Locke Cowan Long, Jr., speeding, $12 and cost. James Gary. Starnes, ■ speeding, $30 including cost. Jerry Clyde flendrfai, speeding, $30 Including cost. Robert William Stamper, speed ing, prayer for judgement continued. Jimmie Lee Holman, speeding, $35 including cost. Charles Erastus Seals, failure to see move could be made safely. Judgement susiiended. Roy Thomas Foster, Jr., reckless driving, pay cost. REAL ESTATE SALES OPPORTUNITY 'UiNIDMD f m w AGENCY, the nation’s leading real estate sales organization offers an unusual opportunity lo a qualified man or ■husband end wife team to serve as salesman in this area. Send for a copy of “Your Future and United !Parm Agency,” and learn the full details about this opportunity through a personal discussion with our district sales manager. WIBimE TO: Lewie Waits Rt. 2, Box 118 Lincolnton, N. C. Tlie Rev. Gilbert Miller was preaching over the radio on a re cent Sunday. Ricky Cartner, who was operating the controls that carried out the broadcast, became quite distrubed. The reason: He thought that “The ■Monkees were drowning out Mr. Miller. This was the sound he was picking up from his monitoring set. However, apparently this was com ing just over his set from the local station and was not going out over the air. .roe Towell has qualified as the number one skunk killer in the county. Recently skunks have invaded the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Towell on Mocksvllle Rt. 1. One went into the barn and was killed by the horse . . . stinking the place up. Joe siphted two others. Patiently waiting with his gun, Joe watched and when they made their appearance from the barn . . . he got both of the "little stinkers". Junker & So'n Feed Mill Elected To American Angus Association -JimkPr-Jk^SQn j;eed_M JlL_.M ... Mocksvllle, have been elected to membership in the American Aneu» Association at St. Joseph, Missouri, announces Glen Bratcher, secretary. There were 537 membcrdups iss ued to breeders of registered Aberd- en-Angus in the United States dur> ing the past nx>nUi. Try dipping a small, clean wBte^ color brush in cake frosting la let* ter cookies and cakes i{ you do sot iwv« » eA6 decorator. Dear Friends: In writing you this letter I hope you uill take >the time to read it through. iBefore I started selling cars, I checked several dealers whom I felt I wanted to work for. There were several things I wanted to check into before J went to work for any dealer in the area. The two things most important ito me were their record of service after the car was wld and the reputation the dealership had ac cording to the number df years they have been in business. In checking 1 found iReavis Autos to be well thought of in the community and having <a reputation for fair and honest dealing. In my length of time 'With the firm I have tried to base my selling along this line and find that now much of my filing is repeat business >as my policy is seeing to it that my customers are well looked after. I don't know how a man could succeed In this business if he , felt indifferent ,about h|^ jprodupt or, about his customers. 1 try to buUd my reputation with the dealership that is building nie. and I don't Jump around from one dealer to another. When you purchase a car from our company and myself as their representative you can buy with the feelhig of security as our service is excellent: land you know when the deal is completed you have been treated icourteously. 1 try my utmost to treat my customers as I like to be treated when my family and I go out to make a purchase, no matter bow big or small It may be. If in the near future you and your wife consider the purchase of a new or used car of any make. I would appreciate the oppor tunity of meeting you. In the event you do not consider this pur chase, I wish to invite you In to try our service facilities in our dealership. Again 1 w i^ to thank you for taking the time to read this letter through. Sincerely, Earl (Ray Jones ^ See Me At •— ^ ' ____________ ^ Inc. Wilketboro St Mocktville, N. C* j Your Local Ford Dealer wmI ThuriHay, MarcK 16,1967 James Clco Baugcss, no opcralor's llcenso, bound over to Superior Court. ■Nelson Monroe Sammons, no op erator’s license, case dismissed. (Melvin Worfdrow Chaffin, operat ing car inloxkatod, continued. Hugh Carter, operating car intox icated, $160 and cost. Gray Laymon, trespass with out written consent, case dismissed. Claude Calvin Ijames, non-support of illegitimate child, continued. Charles Melvin clement, larceny of automohlle, continued. Curlls Lee Campbell, failure to cause child to attend school, $16 and cost. William Carroll Summers, failure to stop for school bus, $18 and cost. Claroncc Rcavls, assault on fe- \ male, nol pros. IT PAYS TO ADVfittTtSE "501” Certified A Magnificent Carpet by Patcraft 10055, DuPont Nylon Pile The luxurious carpet shown In this unusual room setting is "PATWIN" by Patcraft. The deep, heavy, cut-pile is 100% DuPont Nylon— unbeatable for long wear and easy care. Carries the DuPont “501” Certification Mark plus a. 15 year wear guarantee. Wide range of Fashion- First colors, moth proof, stain resistant, double jute backing. This is one of America’s fine^ carpels.. . , , Caudell Lumber Co. Mocksville, N. C. Plym outh \ \Special custom er-winning deals on all 1967 Plymouths! F U R Y • B E I .V E D E R E • B A R R A C U D A • V A L I A N T ; N o w ! 4 g r e a t n e w * 6 7 P ly m o u t h l i n e s p r i c e d a n d e q u ip p e d t o w in y o u o v e r ! What does it take to win you over? Price? We've got it! Styling? Come see for youreelf. Performance? Take a test drive. It's the sale of the year, You better huriypverJ AUTHORUiD ocAUR c j s CHRYSLER w jB ! motors corporation for« winning deal—See your Plymouth Dealer ^ H e ’s all heart! Mocksville Chrysler-Plymoutb, Ine. Wilketboro Street Dealer License No. 3938 Plione 634-2124 MoclcftviUe, N. I<f ,'fhuraiday, March 16,1967 ^ Mohawks Drop D istrict By inSNHY SCOTT The Mohawks of Central Davie Io5l thoir loufnament bid Wednes day niglil, wlifiii they were downed by the Eagles of Yadkin High 7I-G5, The Mohawks lield the District lilo for llio piist two (.'onsecutive yoars. fk'iiior David Dalton made his last game a sensational one as he led the Mohawks with 27 points. His highest of the season. Other seniors that played their last game were Elliott Wilkes, L«w- is Peebles, and Reginal Gaither. The Mohawketts are scheduled to play Thursday March 10, at Char, lotle in the PTA.'\ tournament. With no seniors on tlie girls team, they will be led by Annie Ijames, Flora Wilkes, Palriria Olllard, Shirley Wilkes,, Doris Gaither and Maxine Ijames. Central Davie Completes Sale Central Davie Elementarj' School has ,iust completed a Magazine Drive. Their total sales amounted to $7!K).02 and the school's share was $328.71. This money will be used to upgrade the total school program. Mrs. Davidson’s fifth grade won the prize for the high room with a total of $209.55. She received a prize for this. High salesman were: Pat- I'icia Rucker, $,'i2.55; Marcus Wilson, $52.15; and Carol Smoot, $52.00. They received a Polaroid Swinger, a wrist watch and a basketball for their hard work. Many students re ceived numerous prizes for their efforts. Vernon Thompson, principal, would like to thank each individual that participated in this drive. Davie Sets 'Open Skeet Ohampionship The second annual Davie Open Skeet Championship will be held at tlie Tar Heel Gun Club on April 7, B, and 9. The gun club Is located just off US 158, 10- miles east of Mocksville. Championship trophies will be awarded in the following divisions:. '12 gauge; 20 gauge; 28 gauge; 410 gauge; and overall. Each challenge trophy will be kept by the Winner one year. The trophy wil be ret urned the following year to shoot. Winners name and date will be en graved on the trophy. The winner will also receive a 0-inch replica of the bowl, engraved identically to the large bowl, to keep permanent ly. Winning the large bowl tliree times will mean retiring the trophy. Trophies will also bo given to run- nerup to champions and class win ners in each gauge, also to otiier winners. William Carter Makes All-Tournament Team WILLIAM CARTER Williatn Carter, star guard of the Davie High Ret>els, was named to the Piedmont Conference All-Tourn ament team as the result of his play in the opening round of the confer ence tournament wliich 'the Rebels lost to kannafioiis. He was the only player from Davie to be selected on the all-tourriament team. Are Set The Davie County Health Depart- rnent, in cooperation with the Davie County Dog Warden, will sponsor 14 Rabies Vacchiation Clinics for dogs. Clyde Dyson, Davie County Dog Warden, said there u’ould be a no minal charge of $i per dog to take care of the expenses. The veterinar ian doing the vaccination will don ate his time. The following schedule Is planned;. Saturday,. March 18: Cooli^rfjed School, 9 a. m. to 9:30 a. m.j S tu art’s Store {5-miles east on US'64), 10 a. m, to 10:80 a.' m. Satiir^y, March : 25: A dvice ComrnUnity; Building, 9 a :’in. to’9:&() a. m. ; 'Farmington'School, 10 a. m. to 10:30 a. m. Saturday, April 1: William R. Davie School, 9 a. m. to 9:30 a. m.; Center Comnlunity (Building, 10 a. m. to 10:30 a. m. Saturday, April 8: Mobksville Kle- rhentary School, 9 a. m. to 9:30 a. m.; Ellis Store (Fairfield) -10 a.- m. to 10:30 a. m. Saturday, April 15; Smith Grove School, 9 a. m. to 9:30 a. m.; Gang Community Building, 10 a. m. to 10:30 a. m. Saturday., April 22: Cornatzer Community Building, 9 a. m. to 9:30 flo^ital News t>attents admitted to bavie County Hospital during the period from March 6 to March 13 includes: Kancy McCraitiroc):, Rt. 2 Katie Parker, Cooleemee Hazel Carter, Rt. 2, Yadkinville Cana Stevens, Rt. 1, Harmony Elizabeth Wilson Sylvia Slinpson, Rt. i Mary Cartner, Rt. 1 'Lula Holcomb ' Elaine Brow’n Mary McQuire Barry Riddle, Rt. 1, Advance Dorothy Williams, Rt. 3 Annette Norman, Rt. 3 Howard James, Rt. 2 Ruth Jones, Rt. i Lydia SHoaf, Rt. 4 William Smith. Rt. i. Advance Veriie Carter, Coolelmbe Francis Fowler, Coolfeemee Edgar Padgett, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Cynthia Cheek, At. 4 Pearl Ellis, Cooleemee Nan Keller, Rt. 3 Julia Boger Vicki Smith, Rt. 2, Advance Karen Smith, Rt. 2, Advance Glenn Reavis, Rt. 5 Judy Wagner, Rt. 3 Louise Cleveland, Rt. 4 Robert Whitaker, Rt. 5 Edward Wood, Rt. 2, Advance Dianne Creason, Cooleemee Rhodesia Garris, Rt. 5 Denny Rollins, Rt. 5 Jessie Lagle Georgia Foster, Rt. 3 Carolyn-Hutehens7-Rt;-3 Maggie Scott, Rt. 2 - Geraldine Robbins, Rt. 2, Yadkin- viile Ellen Norman, Rt. 3, Lexington Stella McClamrock, Rt. 4 Mildred White. Rt. 1, Advance Linda Mabe, Rt. 3 Laura Martin Patients discharged during the same period included: Thomas Coughenour, Randy McDaniel, Dor- cus Seaford, Lynn Hicks, Norman Snider, William Poplin. Linda Rob ertson, Mattie Hutchins, Katie Sut- zer, Joyce Bledsoe, Glenda Smith, Jean Keaton, Michael Hudson, Rob in Crotts, Harrell Powell, Helen, Whitaker, Shirley Mabe, D .' K. Stroud, Dorothy Williams, Maggie Hester, Mollie Binkley, Cora Taylor, Michael Prim, Emma Wilson, Ethel l^auchamp. Opal.Poplin, Ellie How ard, John Rodwell, Barry Riddle, Nancy McClamrock, Howard James, 'Bonnie Baker, H. S. Harris;'Ruth Jones, Squire Hamiby, Betty Jo.Roy- Cynthia Ann Cheek, Elizabeth ■Wilson, Joyce Campbell, Hazel W. ‘'CaVter, Elizabeth Blackwelder, Mary Seamon Cartner. Effle Bowles Allen. Sylvia Simpson. Julia Boger, Vicki . Renee Smith. Karen Denise Smith, Judy P. Wagner, Noah Bods- ford, Jacqueline Norman, Glenn Roberts Reavis. Dorothy Jordan. Frank Maokle and Elaine Brown. The Bread of Life Tlie Jericho Cliurch of Christ would like to lake this opport unity lo invUu yon. our friends & neighbors, lo come and worship with us at any of our services. Tlie North Main Strecl Church of Christ also extends to you the. same cordial invituUon, Beginning today, the Jericho Cimrch of Christ will have a weekly column in (be Mocksville Enteriirlse. Also tlie North Main Street congregation will voiiltmiu Uielr regular radio liroudcast every Sunday morn* iiiH at 8:30 u. m. on radio stu- tiiin W. I). S. h. We hope that lliuse two el'l'orts will he worth while to .you, our readers and listenei-s. IMeiisn feel fn*© to write or cull either congregu- (ion for inruniiallon or answeni to any pertinent questions you may hnve concerning our pro grams. In our opening column we want to discuss "Christian virtues.” These Christian virt ues are Uio«! virtues found in the pages of the New Testa ment. In our dally lives one i-uiiifs to ivuli7.e over and over the lurk uf Christian virtues in lli(> gfucrul piiklle. Our modern Anierira is liy- |ii>r-sfiisuul. This has resull4>d in a crime iiwrease of In the lutit thirty years. From ISCO-lMl, sensualism caused our national divorce rate tu soar lo a ineresso uiUle tlie marriage rate luid only a lUUS liureasi*. In ullier HWds, apitjjitKiMiakly one iMiLtCjMU' luarriaCN ended up “on (to rocks”.'Furthermore, nodce that during the same, period of (line (he populaitlon increase was only 90%. Don’t blame the pop ulation increase for such harsh figures! In 195], regretfully, (he Amer ican people consumed enough liquor to average nineteen gall ons for every man, woman and child! America spends wnually ten billion dollars on Uquor and twenty-seven billion dollars on crime. Can we honestly say that these previously mentioned stntisUeai facts protray (he American , people as a nnUon of virtuous Christians? Let us consult the last Will and Testament of Jesus Christ for some education In (his area, We are commanded (o confess Jesus as (he Son of Cod In Romans I0;i0. Upon confessing Ills name, we commit vur lives (0 Chris(. Further In iUs Will we are (old. "U ye love me, keep my comniandments.” John 14: IS Hence, we prove our love fur Clirlsl wiien we OBBV Him. There are slipuiotlons made in any will. Jesus said, ”. . . be (hou faUbfui unto dea(h, and I will give (hee a crown of life." If we iieep ills {-amnuuidinenti we win surely reap (to ivirsnM of an eternal borne, S’ext week we (ball m sld«r some of (to Clirlslton vlHuei wUI) a mor« mHiculoiw ap> proiicb, Ktwielb K. liydor. MUiUter Jeri(!|Mi Cbiuvb of CbrUt ADV. FUNERALS MBS. eLUS PEACOCK ■Funeral services for Mrs. Valder Miller Peacock, 71, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, Were held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Turrentine Baptist Chut’ch. Burial-was-in the chureh cemetery. Mrs. Peacock died Monday at Davie County Hospital. She was born in Davie Couttty to Robert and Eugenie Forest Miller. She was the widow of Ellis Peacock. Surviving are one brother, Frank Miller of Mocksville. Rt. 3, and one sister, Mrs. Lizzie Brown of Lexing ton. ‘ DAVtO ROSCOE STROUD Funeral services for David Roscoe Stroud, 60, of Sali.<5bury Street, Mocksville, were conducted Friday at 2 p. m. at the Fir.'it Methodist Church by the Rey. Gilbert Miller, the Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald and the Rev. Ed Avett. Burial was in Salem Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Stroud died Wednesday at Baptist Hns|)ital in Winslon-Salem. He Was born in Davie County to Richard and Mary Jane Rice Stroud. He was a member of Mocksvtlo IVietliodist Church and was associa ted with Salisbury Granite Com pany. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Grace Shaver Stroud; two daught ers, Mrs. Bob Honeycutt of Green ville, S. C., and Mrs. D. H. Win- chesier of Annandale, Va.; and two sons, Joe T . Stroud of Columbia. S. C., ahd Dr. David It. Stroud of Roelty Mount. JOHN CAtiMb DWiQOMS PUneral setvleiBs for John Caleb thvieglns, S6. ot Mocksville^ w«i« Held Sunday at 2 p. hi. at Siatbhs Chajiel. by the 'Rev. Gilbert Millef and the Hev. AVett. Burial was in Rose cemet^rj’. He was bom in Davie County to Aibcrt Ashley and Barbat'a Mirlah Kurfees Dwiggins. Surviving are his Wife, Mrs. Ma mie Barneycastle Dwiggins; four daughters. Mi's. L. A. Koonts ot Asheville. Mrs. H.: G. Pittman of Miami, Fla., Mrs. Raymond Martin of Winston-Salem and MfS. C. AJ Hughes of Wilmington; and two sons. Waltbn Dwiggins ot DaV^- port. Iowa and Bob D \\'ig^s '6f Mocksville. Mhs. PALMER LONG JTuneral services for Mrs, Mary Ellen Lbng, 80, of 06dlJ‘frWiSe, wid-- ow of Palmer Long, Wel-e held fit 4 p. m. Friday at Eiatdh's “^hifieral Chapel. Burial was in St. t*elefs- burg, Florida. She w'as born in DaVie Couiity to Obediah and Elizabeth Snider Koontz. Surviving are several heices and nephews, including Mrs. Oscar L' Wyrick with whom She made her home. M U C ¥ / O f f - ^ caTTl e - - M tuc baSe Saturday, 18 . , - MACHINERY . At 10:30 AM . Location: 7 ml. Northeast of Mo6ks^lIle. From Mocksville take Hwy. 158 Northeast 5 ml. lo road No. 1401 (known as Farmington Road) at Bucks Barbecue . . . then said road 2.7 ml. North to Cedar Creek Road No. 1435 then Cedar Creek Road to iale....... —Sale Conducted For— MR. AND MRS. II. S. BOGER Planting Time Is Herci! a. m.; Piork Community Building, 10 a. m. to 10:80 a. m. Skurday, April 29: Smith Store at Sheffield, 9 a. m. to 9:30 a. m.; Liberly Cliufch (ClarksvilleI, 10 a, m‘. to 10:30 a, m. HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N. C. See our Weeicly Ad Attractions Coming Upl' FRIDAY and SATURDAY MARCH 17-18 DOUBIjE fbatpuire prckjram r (D KIngsize Dfecofiator COFFEE with purcKaSe 6f 6-oz. Jar H & C INSTANT COFFEE ■V.................. fit Your Favorite tiracers STdlCfiLYS P tu a STORfeLYS f>ONG GREEN GIANT PEAS NIBLETS CORN KARO BLUE SYRUP KARO RED SYRUP KARO GREEN SYRUP SCOTT TOWELS WALDORF TISSUE CUT RITE PLASTIC ^R A P AND DON’T f o r g e t DIXIE CRYSTAL BROWN SUGAR OKvn M m iu sn i •. FRUIT 5 Varieties of Apple Trees Peach • Pear • ApHcot Plum • Cherry 3 Varieties Of Grapes 2 Varieties of Scupperndngs Red Maples • Sugar Maples Pink and Red Flowering Dog Woods Pink and Red Double Flowering Peach Pink and Red Flowering Crab Apple 4 Colors of Crepe Myrtle 3 Varieties of Japanese Holly Many Varieties & Sizes of Azaleas Purple Lilacs Weeping Cherry Many tither Varieties of Shrubs— Pine Needles • Baled Straw ftgrico Fertilizer Products — All Specialty Lines — Buy Your Fertilizer Here and We Will Loan You a Spreader! REMEMBER Your Loved Ones At EASTER With a Permanent Floral Arrangement MOCKSVUiE Garden Center — We Give S& H Green Stamp§ — Owned and Operated by D^n Smith YadkMlle. goad. MoeksvUUt N.C, A 4H fiei^n t 1Diid<d 4 M B fo n 1!ata’t A ffoi^ to U n Some sales offer stripped dibrices. But look what yoiir Cl^evi Five popular accessor Sport Coupe, o r'If you uwiTJi, botlom -ofithe-lirie cars a tjp w r Chevrolet disaler's Offering during |l|larch> s and D»!lli>iis on « handsome Im pifa V8 efcir, 'al2-Door Or’4-Dobr V8 Bel A ir Bedan. 9ttlii% tlie car you want at a price you can for traveling this summer. Just check theAnd best of all, you'rie gettlfni the car you want at a price you can afford In plenty of time for traveling this summer. Just check the extra low price with your dealer. Hurry. You pick (he car now aifti we add this: Every sale car com^s with five hand some whi^swall tjresi four dressy wheel covers, bumper ouards for the front and rear, two handsome wraparound lights for the 'front fenders and even a pushbutton AM radio. You'll notice, every optioii and accessory in the package Is , there to make the car you choose more luxurious, more finished. For even more en|oymenti specify these: Order power steering and power brakes and your Chavrolat deajer Includes them at a special Bonanza Sale package savings. If you've BoAuufile Oayi Air« Hipping tf ftit. Inrnr Down to Tour Dealtr*! >owt never had power steering and power brakes, now's your chance. BONU8-BONUS-BONU8I While the I )ig 275-hp VS engine together vtfith Powergllde While the Sale Is on, you_can order Chevrolet's big 275-hp TurbO'Fire and save yourself a bundle. Both the engine and the Powergllde come specially priced. Truck Buyers-You save now, tool Need a pidkup? Look what your dealer has In store for you. A hand some half-ton Fleetslde pickup (Model CE10934) with 176-hp V8, a pushbutton radio, chrome hubcaps and custom appearance and com fort Items all wrapped up in one low-priced Bonanja package. FU«. NO. 9MS9^4 Pennington Chevrolet Company, Ine. Phone 634-2145 Ucmim No 789 Moelcsviile, N. C. MANUFACTUigR'f ItO Page Six Davie Counfy Enterprise-Record ThursHay, MarcK lG, 1967 Tasty Bird Frozen FRYER BREASTS 2lbtray33' o». 2 0 c Libby’s Tomato Catchup Dixie Chef Spaghetti rW and Meat Balls 2^'”“''’ 39*^ Hormel Potted M E A T c a n 10*^ Hormel Vienna Sausage 5 M<» MIMII sru th MIST Ml STEM SIU Tender ... Juicy ... Mouth - Watering ROUND • SIRLOIN •T CUBE Lean . . . Ground MOCKSVIU.K tradewlnds 'Frozen YAblUNVlLLE MAXWELL HOUSE CLEMMONS liiK l^lb Pkg. 23c Boneless Frozen Fillet Of Facial Tissue Kleenex 4 ? S1.00 Dinty Moore Beef Stew" 49‘ Beechnut Strained Baby Food 6 j a r s 6 7 c Beeclinut Junior Baby Food 3 j a r s 4 9 c Realemon Recanstituled Lemon Jiiicc Ass’t. lO-Oz. Jellies Jars 00 DEBT , . . TAB D R Y -------PINTO 00 (@) © 8-Oz, Btl.2 5 c Alpo Beef Flavor Dog Food 2 9 c HEINZ TOMATO UVt-Oi. Can Riceland Ree. Rice 2-Lb. Box 3 5 c FANCY WESTERN RED DELICIOUS Apples 3 lb . b a g 4 9 ' ____1 9 ° lb. SWEET RED EMPEROR FRESH JUICY FLORIDA Oranges 5 i» >»s 3 9 SUNKIST-FULL OF JUICE Lemons — 2 9 ° «<>^ LARGE FRESH CRISP STALKS Celery CLEAN - CRISP - HEALTHY e a . CLIP THIS COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S& H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF CUP THIS COUPON - IT*S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S& H GREEN STAMPS WITfi VOUR PURCHASE OF Carrots 1 lb. b a g 10 «ea. CLIP THIS COUPON - irS WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S& H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OP $4.95 or More FOOD ORDER $5.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON coon ONLY a t HEFrNSB'S TUURSOAV, tl CUP THIS COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OP ONE $9.95 Or More Food Order ANP THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEPPNEB'S THROUGH MARCH IS Th e Cni ofc e Ts -H®1ir-An!inversai*y trf-Legien- ‘K r * Tlie refei’endum scheduled by the Davie County Boai’d of Oommlsslon- ers for May 13bh Is quite an amibiitlous underbaking. ^Hbwever, It is not too ambitious and Is not coming too soon. All of what 1b being proposed has been needed for sometime. The elementary adhools of the coun ty are not only outmoded and out dated . . . but are aotuailly dangeitms In some oases. Several of these old ■buildings are just on the verge of be ing condemned. There is not an ele mentary tauilding that meets the standands that we would require for the younger children of Davie Coun ty. In fact, 101 of the 111 elememtaiy sdhool classrooms in the counity do not mieet the minimum standards of the State Department of Public In'dtm'c- tion.' ----------- After a thorough study and investi gation by the Citizens Committee for Bettei’ Schools, the followimg pix^pos- als were submitted. . . . Build near the Parminigton Road and US 158 an elemental^ school thwt would serve about 1,000 students from the Shady Grave, Far mington and Smith Grove communl- itles and from the areas just noi''t)h of Moofcsville and of the Wdlliam R. DIavie School. . . . In the Mocfcsville area, build an elemental^ school to serve about 1,000 students from Mocksville and from the present William R. Davie School. . . . In the Jeruisalem Town'^lp area, near the Initersection of US 601 and NC 801, build an elemntary sdhool to serve about 9S0 students in the Oooleemee and Fork ai’eas. These buildings would be located in the Sdhool popul'atiori centers so as to cut down considerably the time that children spend on toe bus, bedng transported to and fixjm school. Another proposal recommended by .toes^CitlJsenB Conunlttee For Better, • u'.. ......... St. Patrick’s On March 17, it’s a good old Amerl- idan custom to wear something green - perhaps a blouse, scarf, or tie - to honor Patrick, Ireland's patron saint. Persons of vanous faiths celetomte tWl's day, which is ' not his birthday 'but the date of his dCath in 493. St. Patrick, accoi’ding to Roman Catholic auilhorltles, was born in 387 A. D., not in Ireland but at Kllpatrl'ck. near Dumbarton, Scotland. When PalWick, whose original name was Maewyn, was sixteen, he was cap tured by Irish marauders and sold as a slave to a Di’uid chief, in what is now County Antrim, Ireland. There he spent six years as a swineherd, learn ed the Celtic language, and became familiar with Irish ways. These years Influenced his later life and inspired him with a desire to convert the Irish from their pagan ways. A legend tell's that one day Patrick saw a vision and heard a voice say, “Behold, a ship is ready for thee.” When he nilanaged to escape from his mai'ter, he reached a ve-ssel on the west coast of Ireland, and on it he went back to his former home. At the age of twerity-two, Patrick decided to give his life to religion and staidied at the monastery of St. Martin at Tours, France. During his eighteen years on the Continent, he finished his studies, became a priest, and later, a bishop. Several times Patrick and his follow ers were captured by Druids; once, when put in chains, he barely escaped death. On his missionary journeys, he was preceded by a drumimer who an nounced his coming. This appealed to the Imagin^ion of the Irish, who firmly believed in spirits and all sorts of mysterious happenings. One story goes that, although it was contmiy to his nature. St. Patrick swne^times School and will be submitted to Daivle voters on May 13ith will be a 11-cent supplemental tax ftor school teachers’ salaries. TMs would provide a $200 an- nual county supplement to teajchers’ salailes and provide for hiring spec ial personnel for the sdhodlB. This supplement Is far short of what Is be ing paid in neighboring and surround ing counties but will be a Step forwai’d tf adopted by Davie. The Library Proposal Another pixjposal on May 13th will be the use of up to five cents on the (tax dollar for nuaintenance and oper ation of the new Davie County Liib- rary. A favorable vote by the people of Davie Will emixwer the commission ers to use these tax funds to operate the library for the people of Davie Coun'ty. As it now stands, we have the fadil'lltleis . . . but need a guaran teed armual income of funds to main tain and carry on the library opera tion. Tlie Jail Davie voters are also being asked to approve a $175,00 bond issue for the construction of a new jail. The present county jail has been condem- CaiiitDt tlip boaril Sam Ervin News and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau ned and u nle^^hew jMT is huilt ^ meet state and fedeml standai'd's, Davie will have to board its prisoners in other coimties. The adoption or refusal of these proposals wili be up to the dtizens of Davie County. If there I's the sincere desire to improve the schools and the county in general, this desire will be reflected in individual favoralble reac tions that will culminate in a favor able vote on May 13th. K the opposite is true, then we as individual citizens must aooept things as they are . . . stop our griping and complaining . . . and accept the fact that we must live in a sub^standard county. We are be ing given a choice. What will it be? During the month of March, The American Legion is observing its 48th anniversary. The Legion was found ed March 15-17, 191^, during a caucus attended by representatives of the various outfits of the American Expeditionary Force in Paris, France. Those war- weary delegates cemented not just association of vet erans but a fraternity of service. They dcdicatcd their association not only to “a devotion to mutual helpful- ___MUSS,” hut also “to inculcat'e a sense of individual obli gation to community, state, and nation.” From Main' Street to Capitol HUi, The American Legion has ex pressed its imiversal devotion to God and Country by waging active, continuous campaigns to preserve the lofty concepts of Justice, Freedom, and Democracy. From all walks of life, from all occupations, from the small town to the giant metropolis, American Legion naires meet on a c6mmon ground, united by a bond of patriotism forged and tempered by their service to the nation. Today’s American Legion encompasses four generations of war veterans, men and women who have fulfilled the highest obligation of citizenship- honorable service in the uniform of their country in time of war. Those who serve their nation’s cause to day are fighting for the same cause as the veterans of Chateau Thierry, Normandy, Iwo Jima, and Pork Chop Hill. ____ used their own weapons against ffliese Druids, and he would pult a curse on their lands and sti'eams. In 433 St. Patrick was almost stoned to death, but nothing could diminsh hi's missionai7 feiTor. Still he begged the pagans to hear him. In trying to explain ithe difficult matter of the “Ti-inity in Unity”, he realized that the people could not understand so he picked a trefoil or shaqnixxjk: (1>his small white clover groAVB abundantly in Ireland and was employed by the Druids to cure diseases) and used Its leaves to illustrate his meaning. St. Patrick told his hearers that the three leaves of the shamrock repre sented the three members of the Trin ity, that the stem was symbolic of the Godhead, and of the Three-in-One. And as one source has reported, he asked,” Is it not as possible for the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, as for these leaves to grow upon a single Stalk?” Thus the raint explained and convinced his listeners of this truth. Until his death, the saint visited and watched over all the churches he had founded, encouraged the pastors, and consecrated many bishops. When he became ill at Sabhall, he received the sacrament from his disciple, St. Tass- ach, before his death on March 17, 493. Thousands of mournei's came from long distances to his funeral. For many years, the Irish, in Dub lin for example, after attending Mass In the saint’s honor, would parade proudly through the streets, carrying the green flag with the harp of Tara. Since Irishman ere adventuivus souls, many of them emigrated and settled in various parts of tiie woild; therefore. St. Patrick's Day has been observed round the globe. I see the papers where Congressman Harold Collier of ilUinois was a little disturbed about that $172.4 billion budget President Johnson was asi^ing the Congress to pass. On ac count of this was going to be about $8 billion more than we tool{ hi Congressman Coilier was wondering if they wasn’t a few items that we could do without. Fer instant. Congressman Col- ■lier reported he had discovered we got a Cuvernment setup called the U. S. Arms Control and Oisarmanent Agency that 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Confidence placed in another compels confidence in return." — Livy. A great French statesman in his early years fought a number of duels. On one occasion he' was due to fight a duel on a country estate some distance from Paris, He and his opponent arrived at the railway station at the same time. The opponent purchased a round-trip ticket. The statesman bought only a one-way ticket. "Have you so little confiden ce?” sneered his adversary. "■Not at all," replied the statesman, "I always use my opponent’s return ticket after a duel.” Confidence is civiliisation's vital ingredient. Only confidence has made it possible for the world to progress as it has. One thousand years before Christ, Homer recognized the power of confidence when he wrote, "By mutual confidence and mutual aid, great deeds are done, and great discoveries made.” Bach of us is responsible for keeping and underscoring con- fidmce. We have a moral obli- gation to build confidence with relisble acts, even though per sonally inconvenient, demanding extra labor or monetary loss. Confidence is one contribution each can make to a tetter world, no matter bow bumble or insignificant be may be. Without confidence man reverts to Uw law of tbe jungle. Witb confidence be can reacb tlie stars. You can Wt». ___ employe^ 187 people. ■When'^j^i .•was set up in il962 they was av-“ eraging ^,100 a year. After four year they was now averag ing $17,000 a year. In the first place, he wanted to know how come their pay had increased double in four years. And in the second place, he said he was curious to know what they was doing. We was increasing our arms ever day and wasn’t git- ting no disarmament no place in the world. I brung these figgers up at the country store Saturday night and Ed Oolittle said he knowed the answer right off. They wasn’t doing nothing, said Ed, and the "do nothing’’ pay in Guvernment was one of the best paying jobs they got. 'Ed could be wrong, Mister ' Editor, but he claims he ain't never been wrong but onct in his life and that was one lime when he thought hew as wrong .It’s pritty hard to pick a argue- ment with a feller that's got them kind of credentials. Most of the fellers was agreed we got a heap of items where the budget could be cut down. Zeke Grubb reported he was reading this piece in the papers where the Guvei'nment built a $225,000 apartment setup fer the Indians of Wind River in Wyoming and when they got it finished they wasn't no Indians that would live in it. They claim ed Indians liked to live apart from other Indian families. But Zeke was of the opinion this would come under the segrega tion laws and them Indians was going to have to move into this building or lose their Federal aid. It was general agreed at the session that them Congressmen had ought to plug some of the spending leaks afore they raised taxes. Bug Hookum was observ ing that it was hard to believe this was the same country our fourfathers founded as a protest agin taxation. But you’i have to fergive the fellers. Mister Editor, fer com plaining about these matters. Out here we ain’t got much to do except set around and com plain. We was like the feller running a service station out in a lonely spot on a country road. When a lady stopped by fer sas and ask him wbat they did around there fer excite, ment, be said, "Lady, arounl^ iiere we jugt don't git excited." Youra tnilr VttPle mSHlNOTON - The National Institutes of Health would be auithorized to mobllze an attack upon blindness and other visual disorders under the provisions of S. 32S which 1 recently co sponsored along with SO other Senators. | The measure, Introdirced by Senator Lister Hill, aulihorlzes the establishment of a National Eye JnslHute to conduct reseiaroh “for new treatment and cures and training relating to blinding eye diseases and visual disord ers." The need for such an Institute is demonstrated by the fact that sight disorders of one degree or another effeot npproxhrialely 45 per cent of the people of this counti'y. Nearly 90 million lAimcricans have impaired sight to some degree. More than a million Americans are unable to read a newspaper even with the aid of glasses. 400,000 Americans have ten percent vision or less. (Nearly 60,000 people in this coun try arc totally blind, and it is estimated that about 30,000 others become blind each year. Blindness and other serious visual disorders require major investments by the government in public assistance programs for those who cannot support them- . .seJyes,.-tn_iq)ecial -facilities-and— programs for 20,000 blind chil dren, in counseling and adjust ment to blindness centers, in job training and placement centers for blind employees and in dis tribution costs of books for the sightless. Costs and numbers alone por tray lititle of Uie problem, for they do not speak of the difficu- ties which beset blind citizens in a world geared to the activities of those possessing sight. Individuals have demonstrated that they can often live sucess- fully with blindness in our so ciety, but all Americans would cherish new strides in man's effoi-ts to prevent blindness and otlier visual disorders. The (National Institutes of Health have done wonderful ‘Works in other fields of hMlth iMd rriedical' researeh. its fa cilities should now be extended to bring together a team of scientists and research trainees to study ways of preserving light and preventing eye diseases where knowledge is now limited. Davie County Enterprise-RecordI Editorials Features Thursday, March 16, 1967 "IP WE DON’T -" . . . The presence of so many Republic ans in the State Senate and the House this year is having a pec uliar effect on the Democrats in the Legislature. Although we have become used to looking on the GOP as much leM liberal than the De- ocrats, it ain't necessarily so—. GoWwater is a deep-seated conservative: and so is Richard Nixon. Romeny—i\vell, he’s a horse of a different color. And tills may be tine of the rank-and -file Republicans In tlie Legisla ture this lime. This comes as a surpi'ise to the old-line Democrats. A matter came up the other day. The item had to do with pay. benefits—money. There was delay, a general hemming, hawing, and clearing of threats. Finally, one of the Democrats rubbed his chin and said: "Well, if we don’t come out for it, the Hcpublicans will—and there we will be . . ." The Re publicans want to outdo the De mocrats in eveiy way possible— and vice versa. That is why the great leap fomvard of the Republicans seems destined to make your IN. C. General Assembly more liberal—not less Jiberal—than everybody thought it would be a year ago. BIG BUSINESS . . . House Speaker David Britt of Fair mont, down in Robeson County, bi'iiiRS up (he name of another Robesonian—long gone but not forgotten—in showing how North Carolina has become Big Busi ness. Robeson’s Gov. Angus W. McLean in 1025 had a two-year budget of $25,000,000 for tlie State. The one proposed by Gov. Dan K. Moore for the next two years runs a little more than two billion dollars! DROPPING OUT? . . . The word was around Raleigh last week that Pat Taylor of Wades- boro has about decided to drop out of the race for Lieutenant Governor n 1968. For several months now it has '.looked IHce a 'reai^.dogfigfift, =with > Voit Gilmore, TayJor, and Irwin Belk of Charlotte—and possibly Clifton Blue of Aberdeen again —as the chief participants. CONFUCT . . . North Carol ina is a great place for meeting, eating, wining, and dining. Ral eigh sometimes seems in the forefront of the whole thing. One sharp-eared observer said he counted 93 announced can cellations for one evening in February when we had a sud den laie-afternoon snowfall. Jmagine! (Now it is custnmai-y to have someone give the invocation, re- tui-n thanks, or ask the bless ing at all these meet-and-eal functions. That is well, and as it J. C. Dwiggins—D. R. Stroud Time Takes It’s Toll JOHN C. DWIGCINS DAVID R. STROUD should be. But, also, at Just a lot of Uiese dinners you have a reception, cocktail hour, or what-have-you before you sit down to eat. Gets evoi7^ d y ac quainted. Guests frequently repair to the dining table feeling, as they say, "no pain". Now and then, too, this is a little embarrassing for the minister and his wife-^sk- ed to come for the invocation. What Is the preacher to do? Ig nore it, participate, have ginger ale, or what? Let nobody kid you—it’s a real problem—and one that worries dinner-givers a great deal. Some of them, not wanting to embarrass a minis ter (one or two denominations don't seem to mind—at least in Raeigh) have re.sorted to getting someone in their own ranks to return thanks. But, of course, this is not near as nice—. iFOR $100 . . . The Biblical Recorder, State Baptist paper, recently reported on this minis ter who had been asked to give the invocation at a convention banquet. The man who made the request said the dinner might be a little late. "The cocktail parly is at six and it Is hard to get them out of there." Whereuiwn the minister said he would perform the service if a check for $100 was mailed to -Ihe-B apti^hildrea’siHSihe; It • was agreed, but the ntan laugli- ed. “Well take you up on thfe proposition, but I'll tell you right now, we're going to ex pect our money's worth." The minister thought: $100 worth of prayer—a right good- sized order. Sure enough, the meeting did get started a Utile late, some of them bringing their drinks from the bar to the table. The preach er was called on for the In- 'vocation. There were just 14 words, counting the closing; "Lord, be patient wilh these silly people. Have merey upon their guilty souls. Amen." The minister admitted you could have heard a feather fall. Bet so. Time always takes its toll. And this was never more true last week when the time ran out for two of our most esteemed citizens . . . David Roscoe Stroud and John Caleb Dwiggins. Both men were bora in Davie County. Mr. Dwiggins in 1881 and Mr. Stroud in 1887. All of their lives were spent here . . . with each being active in his own way In the religious, civic, business and political life of the county. Both were Methodist,.. but one was an aotlve Republican and the other . . . an active Democrat, Both were devoted family men . . . rearing children that went on to be outstanding in varied fields. But as the time marched on. these men never really seemed to be growing old. Both were always active in thought. They were satisfied, yet ever dissatisfied: settled ... yet ever unsettled. They always appeared to enjoy the best of What was . . . and appeared to be among the first to find the best of what was to be. Spanning several generaions . . . Mr. Dwiggins and Mr. Stroud . . . were toown, admired and respected by oiHizene o{ all ages- _ . , . BIG CHANGES . . . Watch a department or big . dl;^slon^ in ' 'goverhttient bere aiiS !ybu" w it- after a time—see it begin to re flect the image and thought of its leader. Sometimes this is done so suddenly that feelings are hurt and unpleasant public relations created. But no department here has seen as many changes —and all pleasant, loo—as the N. C. Agriculture Department since James A. Graham be came Agriculture Commissioner on July 29, 1964. It has literally ciime aiive wilh new, and young, blood. Here are the new division heads: State Fair, Arthur Pit- zer; Weights & Measures, John Moore; Entomology, George D. Jones; State Museum, Bill Ham nett: Warehouses, William G. Parham: Veterinary, Dn T. F. Zweigart; .Markets, C. F. Tarle- lon, and William Wilder, assist ant: Farmers Market, C. G. Murray: Dairy Division, L. F. 'Blanton; Food Distribution (school lunch program) Divis ion, J. P. Davis; and Feed and Fertilizer Tax Auditor, Ewell Evans. Thirty months of tremendous —and painless—change in Agri culture. Washington Report By Congressman Jaihes T. Bfuybitl 9lh District Of North Carolina There is growing cause for concern about the increasing textile imports entering the Uni ted Stales from abroad. After having dealt wilh the grossly un fair problem of "two-price cot ton" several years ago, another serious threat to American text ile mills is presenting itself. In brief terms, we are seeing a large share of our domestic markel for textile products be ing lost to foreign producers. As much as one-fourlli Ui one-third uf the U. ,S. markel has been lost already in some areas. Sin* ce the textile industry is closely interrelated, when one part of it encounters difficulty, the effects spread rapidly because the many segments of the industry act as suppliers and customers to each other. The danger signs from import competition are already discern- able. They include a decrease io new orders for U. S. textile pro CmiUiMied SB P v ft f Thorsaay; W sf 19B7 James F. Nail Is Promoted By Army Farm iiigton oinmuniiij C^ort'eipondence By NELL USHUY JAMES V. NAIL James'S. Nlail, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Paul S. Nail, Roulo 4, iMocks- ville, iN. C., ^^'a!! promoted (o Army private pay grade E-2 upon comlu- Uon oC basic combal {I'aiiiing al FI. Bragg, N. C., IFeb. 16. rrhe promotion was awarded tAvo montlis earlier tJian is customary under an Army policy providing in centive Tor outstanding trainees, lAs many as half Hie - trainees in each training cycle are eligible for the early promotion, based on scores aUaii^fed during range firing, high score on the physical combat proficiency test, military bearing and leadership potential. During: advaricod individual train- 5tvg, also of eight weeks duration, ^ s e who received early advance ment to E-2 may be eligible for another “atcelerated” promotion, to iE- (private first claSs), The Bapti.st Missionary Society mei at the home ot Mrs. J. !•', .lohnson Tuesday evening with Mias Pheohn Katon as co-ho.itess. Mr.s, Bobby Oone Lnkny was in chargi' of the program. Tiiis was a part of tlu! Wei'k of Prayi'r which was oh served at the Baptist Church the other nights of the week. RefrDsiv meiits of lea and sweets were sor ved to the six members present. W. S. C. S, RFeets The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church met Thursday afternoon at the CJiurch with ten member's present .and Mrs \V. \V. Spillman as a guest. In presenting the devotions, Mrs. Ken- nen lirouglit the filaster message beginning with the preceding sor rows, then giving the message ot gladness, hope and assurance in tiio in the ressurrectcd Christ. Site' clos ed with prayer. The group sang "Now 'I'hank we ail Our god". The iirogram, a court scene was enacted l)y Miss Margaret Brown. Mr.s. H. C. Brook Sr. and Mrs. Neil II, La.siiley, Tliey di.scussed "Tile Clu-istian and Our Culture". They emphasizLui the fact tliat Christian faitl\ is very revelant to to day’s cultural selling. Ttie progi'am clo.sed with the using of the prayer found pb.slluimerou.^ly in Dag Ham- mershould’s book, “Markings”. COMMUNITY SUNRISE SEUVICE The Farmington Community Fas ter Sunrise Service will be ol)served in the Melhotlist Church Easter Sun day morning beginnhig at 6:30. Rev. Light-hearted salad •1. C. Philips of the iKtethodiSt 1,'hurch and Ke\’. Lowell Sodeman of the Baptist will be in charge ot the service. Rev Sodeman will de liver the message. Choirs from t)oti) churches will be in charge of the music. The public is cordially Invited to join in this sewice, AtinunI Award Dinner March 19th Tile Pino-Farmington Community Development Association will hold its annual Awarjl dinner Saturday March 19th, in the School Cafeteria. At this time the outstanding Man and Woman of the community for the year will be recognized. Mrs. .1. W. Williams, who during the Winter months has been visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Christian in Beau- fort, S. C., returned home Friday accompanied by Mrs. Christian. On Monday they motored to Durham wliere they visited Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams. Mrs, Cliristian re turned to Beaufort on Wednesday. Mrs. Harvey White entered the Davie County Hospital Friday for le.sts and oi).sorvalion. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Reaves Gardner liave recently moved into tlie the Baptist Parsonage. Rev. .1, C. Phillip is in Franklin, N. C. tills week holding a Venture In Faitli on the West Macon Charge, ft Is localed lieyond Asheville near the Tennessee line. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor and son, Billy, and Mrs. Myrtle Taylor of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor. CHINQUAPIN Our topic for discussion Sunday morning wa's, “Man Under Judg ment.” The nation or the individual who seeks to live without regard to God is fobpicating its own faith. MOCKS NEWS ITEMS Mr. atid Mrs. L. B. Mock and Leon Motk of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon With Mrs. G. P. fieauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewis\'ille spent Saturday evening With Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. •Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin of German! on spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneiti Martin of det« mantort spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Doc Caudel of Par* mlHgton visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver t^etently. Mrs Fffie Swain of Winston-Sal em spent Sunday Sunday with her mother, Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Charlie Howell visited Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Clark hi Winston-Salem, Sunday evening. iMrs. Hilda Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter attended the ball game at Winston-Salem Colis eum Friday night. 'Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks were Mrs. Faye Cart er and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Seaw- i'igbt of Win^n-Salem. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gain were Wilbur Cain of Traphill, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and children, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West and children and Mrs. Hilda Miller. PE® COITAGIS CHEESID adds the liffht touch to every wlntei’ menu. D airy-fresh flavor, th a t’s the light cottage cheese — PET, YOU B E l’I I Here’s a good gelatin idea for pretty salads. Pour gelatin in un- sectioned ice trays. When it has set, push ice cifce holder in place to cut gelatin into unifonm cubes for Salads. AUCTION ‘ (MnLE MAKBASE RMHHIEIIV At 10:30 A. M. Location; 7-ml. Northeast of MocksvIIle, iFi-om Mocksvllle take Hwy. 158 Northeast 5 ml. to Road No. 1401 (known as Farmington Huad) at Bucks Barbccue—then said road 2.7 ml. iiurtb to Cedar Creek Rd. No. H3S, then Cedar Creek Road to sale. CATTLE Mr. Roger usuolly runs approximately 45 bead of cattle, but due to u strlut culling program be has recently brought hU herd down to 30 head. This Is a rather young herd of cattle performing under very nor mal conditions. There Rhould be some good producing cottle In tills herd; more Infor mation on Kule day. . 1. Tested for T.R. and Bangs wllliln 30- days of sale. 2. Large portion ot herd due wUhlti days of sale. 30- m il k BASE 800 Daily pounds of Biltmore milk base will be offered nt private treaty before the sale. Any or all remaining on sale day will be sold at auction. MACHINERY 24-Dlsc IID Harrow '03 Ford Super Major Diesel Tractor iwio No. 800 Ford Tractor 'Ford 1-row Corn Picker Rurcb 8-row Com Picker No. 08 New Holland Baler 3-^14” Ford Trip Bottom Plows Ford 0-ft. Atower 2-Row Cultivator Tillage Tool John Dere Pickup Rake Rrtllan Cultipacker Gehl Field Chopper (new) 120 bu. Manure Spreaaer II. D. Disc Harrow John Deere No. 25—Combine P. T. 0, 33-ft. iRIevator with Motor John Deere 13-^Hoe Crain Drill 2-Com Picking Wagons Hay Trailer Ford Manure Fork (new) MILKING EQUIPMENT AND SILAGE • 700*sal. S.6, Bulk Tank • 340-gal. Es«o Bulk Tank • Three Surge Pall Type Milkers (Complete) • Approxlmalely 150 Tons of Corn Silage, easy loaded. Sale Conducted For Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Boger By Piedmont Auction And Realty Co., Inc. Statesville, N. C. Ph. 872-6386 For Free Estimates JOHN W. tt’OODWARD IH REPORTS FOR D U IT . . . Lance C|il. John W. Wooflwiafd, ill, report ed to PendlHon, Calif ornia, Mardh 8, before duty In Vifet Nam. He spent 20 day^^at hoine al'tcr completbig a course as Aviation Eleb- tronlcs Technician in Memphis, Tenn. Joliii is the son of Jack and Mary Woodward of Route 2. Me is a grad uate of bavije Comity High Sbhool. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our most iieartfelt thanks to the many people who were so kind and sympathetic to us during our bereavement at the recent death of Lance Cpl. James Spurgeon Goss. We appreciate more than words can e.\press the many kindnesses shown us and we pray that (3od will richly bless each and everyone. Mrs. Pearl Owen and Family • It Pays to Advertise • Plain talk obout a (omplete package of home iitsurance Youi* Nationwide agent has it! J. E. Kelly. Sr. P. 0. Box 205 .. Mocksvilie, N. C. Phone: ME 4-2937 J. E. Kelly. Jr. So. Main St. Mocksvllle, N. C. Phone: ME 4-2937 Insurance that'll help make sure you and your family can con tinue to enjoy your home—even If trouble comes—is all wrapped up In one new^ program from Nallonviflde. You need fire Insur ance on your home and contents, theft and liability coverage, Income to continue morlgage payments if you're disabled, money to pay off the mortgage In. case of death, Novi/ the Na tionwide Security Plan for Homeowners gives you what you NATIONW IDE call your Nationwide INSURANCE’ agent about it today. ,„m NaUonwld* on your atds UPB • HEALTH • HOME • CAR > BUSINESS > Natlonwldr UulUtI iMunino Co. Nationwide MutusI rir« Inaurmact Co. Natieowid* Life Jniur*nc« Co. Hurac oOU«: Columbu*. Ohio m iK BUS. • Dwarf • l^emi-DwArt • Standard PRUrr TREES * Nut Trees • Shade Treei • Shrtlbs • ROSbs J. M. GROCE — Salesman — Mockiivttle Rt. 3 493-6567 Singer Rejiresentfltlve £. D. PEftRY For authoriied sales and service call the Textile Shop In Mocks- viille 6^4-5417 or tlie Singer Co., Thru-way Shopping Center Win- ston-SaletT), 'il23-'l()iM; B U L K S P R E A D I N e LIME or FERTILIZER V-C or ARMOUR — Bag Or Bulk — NEW EQUIPMENT — Immediate Delivery — (Weight Tickets On Request) I.eave name and phone number !ti box at the intersection of Highway 601 and US 64 In Mdcksvltu or call — Paul E. Hodges Rowan-Davie Lime Service Night 998^690 "Whafs the best thing about Everyone In the fqmlly has different Ideas about the 'best thing* you get with electric comfort heating. But they agree that, alto- 8eth®r, it glvei a wonderful feeling. And that’s o big reason why totdl-electrlc living is a clean breaic with the past. Even though we don't sell or Install heating equipment, we'll be happy to tell you more about electric comfort heating. Stop in soon. Monday • Friday 8:45 A. M. • 5:00 P. M. Utf.UlUNST. Duke Power —Office Hours— MOTKSVIW.B. N. C. Saturday 8:45 A. M. • 12:00 Noon FHONKCMrlin ^uraiJay, March 16,1967 Da^ie Cowift £nTerpH»e-Reeo^Pat« llarald R. Boettcher ‘ Promoted. By Army f HAROLD BOETTCHER Harold R. Boettoher, il9, son ot INir. and Mrs. (Reece .W,. .MBttcher. Route 4, Mocksvllle, N. C., ^as pKi- moted to Army private pay grade E-2 upon completion of basic com bat training at iPt. Bnagg, N. C., Felb. 16. », ^ e promotion was awarded two jtjoirths earlier tlion is customary under aft lArmy poll'Cy providing in centive for outstanding trainees. ' lAs gnany as half tlie trainees in each training cycle are eligible for Jhe early promotion, based on scores attained during range firing, high score on the physical combat proficiency test, military bearing iand'leadWSl|lp poientiffl.' During advanced individual train ing, also of eight weeits duration, Miose who received early advance ment to iE-2 may ibe eligible for another ‘Accelerated’’ promotion, to IE-3 (private first class). Ir-'- Cedar Creek Althou^H the weather Was utiset- tied Sunday, there was a good «• tendance at Sunday school and wor* ship services. The de\>otional9 Wei» conducted by the Rev. L, R. ttoweli and Bister Geraldine Baton. Platform guests were the Rev, Feimster and the Rev. L. R. Howell. Rev. Hay’s .subject was, ”Our Stew- ardsliip for Christ.” Mr. arid Mrs. .lames Ruclter and Mr. Ruci<er’s mother were recent visitors in the home of Mrs. Lula West. William and Ambrose Brock called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott, one day ast Week. Mrs. Gertrude Howell attefidefl the wedding reception held at the Robert E. Lee Hotel In Winston- Salem, Saturday evening. The recep tion was given by Mr. and Mrs. James B. Howeii, Jr., honoring the marriage of their daughter, who was maErJe±_ Satiuiday _ morning. The daughter is (he great niece of Mrs. L. R. Howell. Recent callers at the home of Mrs. William Eaton were Mr. and Mrs. Warner Naylor and Rudolph Naylor ■and boys, Michael and Lari7 bf .Mocksvilie and Mainsvllle. Pvt. Frank Tatum of Fort Ben- ning, Ga. is jjpending a few days here with his mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Mrs. Annie Lee Eaton called at the home of Mrs. William Eaton one evening last week. Mrs. Lula West and Mrs. William ■Eaton* attended a special Tneeting of the Order of the Eastern Star, Thursday night. It was an enjoyable as well as a business meeting. Mrs. Margarette Studevent is Worthy Matron. Darryal and Kenneth Eaton o{ Redland called at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. William Eaton, Saturday. The prayers of this community goes out for the Rev. Jimmie Groce who is sick. We pray for him a speedy recovery and hope that he will be out again soon. IJaiines Crossroads Liaht touch Mr. and M rs.. Lawrence Tutterow of A9he\*llle 9pen\ the week-end with Mrs. Ina Tutterow. Mrs. Tutterow is still improvhig lafter being a pat ient at Davie CounVy Hospital. Clyde Glascock w!as guest speaker at Ijames Church llosit Sunday. Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble were, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gobble, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gobble and Mr. aod Mrs. Gary Ricc of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lanier and Mr. and Mrs. Avery Linier returned to their homes Marcii 7 "after a week’s vacation In Florida. They toured the Kennedy Space Center while away. \ Tammy McSWde who has been confined to his home witii an illness Is Improving. Mrs. Hannah Hepler who was staying with Mrs, Ossie White, Is a patient at DaWe County Hospital, but is Improving. Mrs. Ossie White Is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nay lor. Mr. and Mrs. Don White of Clem mons spent the week ' end with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wliite. 'Mrs. O’Brien Dixon and ciiildren of WInston-Salom were their guests Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grose at Wyo. Mr. and Mrs, John White Were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Ijames. Ray Draughn VICE-PRESIDfiNT AND NEW CAK SALES MANAGER Invites you to see him personally for the best possible deal on a new 1967 PLYMOUTH 1967 CHRYSLER 1967 BELVEDERE 1967 VALIANT 1967GTX **/ am offering the highest possible dollar foY your car on a trade in for one of ovtr 1967 models.99 'Ray Draughn M o c k sv ille Chrysler-Plymouth AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION WILKESBORO ST. MOCKSVa.LE, N. C. © (§> © (i) ©TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! RICHMOND NYLON SUPER PREMIUM Statesman “PB 200” FULL 4 PLY THE FINEST SUPER MILBAGE - SUPER STRENGTH “Ride with Pride” on this super «afe, super premium tire , , , wllb distinctive tingle or triple ribbon white sidewalls — dependng on the car you drive. Extra deep safety (read with more long>wearing “Poly” rubber. Has over 3,000 gripping edges. Gives extra mileage. New “Safety Sbonlder" makes tbU tbe finest and safest (Ire you can buy. “THE LOOK OF QUALITY” SPECIAL PRICES FOR A LIMITED TIME 7.75-14 List $59.20 8.2514 List $65.35 Our Price $20.43 Our Price $22.19 Women's ^ h io iu for Bradley Picks The With Blouses To Match # Pin-Tucked Blouses • Plain Blouses • Poor Boy Blouses 2-Pc. Or 3-Pc. Suits to $99 For TJiat Blouse To Go With That Easter Suit. . . See Our Selection of • Dacron — Cotton — Polyester Drm Blouses S3.99 - Ladies’ Shoes Red - Navy - Patent - Sand - White Latest Fashions . See Our New Cutouts Boys’ To Dress That Little Boy Or Little Girl . . . See Our Latest Styles In Children’s Shoes Sport Coats —Glen Plaids— Sizes 6 To 16 $140 0 Men’s Crosby Square SHOES Men’s Sport Coati Glen Plaids Solids Stripes All New Spring Styles *2 0 to Men’s SUITS —Sizes 36 To 44— m * 3 5 to «4S Cordovan or Black Wing Tips 95»19 Also Corofam Shoes $ 2 4 9 5 HUBBARB PANTS To Match That Sport Coat *8.99 to *17.99 Men’s Gold Cup Socks Exciting Colors to Match Most Any Outfit! MOCKSVILLE A ix OTHER am m s to c k m ucE o ao o o sp in o lv ^ ^ ■ ■ _ JL Mocksville Gulf Center II Department Store Plus (as and old (Ire Pliu (as md old tire 426 Wilkeiboro St.MoekfvUlot N. C.Phone 634.24S8 n o N. Main St. Phone 634-2852 Page Foot Davie Counly Enterprlse-Reeera thursaay, MarcK 16, 1967 Take It From The Bonanza Boys- You’re Gonna Get Sure Savings- R^l Bonanza Sale Savings- V-8 Sedans-Half Ton Fleetside Piclcups-Also, All Otiier Models. -B el Air O. K. Pope — Co-Owncr And President 38 Years ^ J. N. Richardson, Jr. 29 Years Service Manager Ruby O’Neal 2 Years Office Gene Ward 8 Years Service Teclmician Good Selection of Models and Colors To Choose From In Stock, Or, We Will Order You A Custom Built Model Don’t Miss ‘‘Bonanza,” Sundays On NBC-TV. Check Your Local Listings For Exact Time. TRABEHIGH and SAVE BIG Buring Our March BONANZA SALE! Our Prices Are Right For You TRADE WITH YOUR LOCAL FRANCHISE DEALER FOR A BETTER DEAL Specially Staffed For Your Satisfaction As A Chevrolet Owner Ray Hoots 31 Years Body Sliop Men Gilmer Brewer John McDaniel Buster Cleary 15 Years Salesman 14 Years Salesman 10 Years Salesman Gene Smith i y ia r i Parts Deparimeiit Page Shermer 27 Years Service Technician Tom Cook 9 Years Service Technician Earl Smith 11 Years Service Technician Jim Hobson 19 Years Service Technician Lester Cook 18 Years Service Technician David Atkins 7 Years Body Technician Benny Turner 9 Years Body technician Roger Parrish 9 Yearn Body Technician Laverne Cohen 8 Years LiUbrlcatlon Steve Moxley 4 Years Wash & PoUsb © (©) Jack Pennington — Co-Owner, Secy>Trbasurer — 15 Years Wayne Cranfill 5 Years Servipe Technician Dean Sam 8 Years Pickup & Delivery The above are personnel of our dealership. We like to call them our ‘‘satisfaction” team, becausc your satisfaction is the number one consideration of every member of our team. Like any good teams, ours is made up of specialists trained to satisfy all your automotive needs throughout the ownership of your Chevrolet. We have sales people who make sure you get the right car or truck for your purposes. We hav e service technicians and body technicians to keep your Chevrolet running right. We have skilled people operating our parts and accessory department, and we have specialists in accounting, on the switchboard and at the cashier’s cage to serve you in the way you want to be served. If you are not already a Chevy owner, why not drop in and let us show you the many products and service advantages we offer? And if you are a Chevy owner, remember, you are always welcome. We’d like to hear how you and your Chevy are getting along. THE ABOVE EMPLOYEES REPRESENT 304 YEARS OF AUTOMOTIVE EXPERIENCE “YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR BUSINESS” AtBlnr Pennington Chevrolet Company, lnc.oVv Wilkefboro Street Phone 634.2145 License No. 789 MockaWUe, N.C. T h u r * 3 a y , M ln ii'c h 1 6 , 1 9 ^ 7 Piise FiVe lit MORE AtOUT Washington Repoil ducts, the Increasing of Inven* tories and growing backlogs of manufactured goods, tlie slash* ing of pricns in sorhe cases be low cost growing backlogs of Tnaliiliacfiired goods, the“ slash ing ot prices in some cases be low cost in order to move ae- ciimulntpfl inventories, the red uction of hours of work by somis mills for tho first time in sever al yoars, tho declining of new employmont, and the reduction of profits with which to provide future wage increases and furth er expansion of mills. lit seems apparent that under today’s circumstances, imports will take up all the future ex pansion possibilities in the marketplace. If this should oc cur, it will sharply limit growth for our domestic industry and additional jobs for an expand ing population will be lost. A continuation of present trends could well result in significant reductions in employment in oui- textile mills. il feel sti'ohgly that the jobs of American workers must not market for foreign economies. This appears lo be what is act ually happening today. Some years ago, a long-term arrangement was concluded which gave the United States and oilier nations an opportunity to control the importation of co- linr1.T>st1lGsr Even BO-this"hBs' not worked woll because the provisions have not been ade quately enforced. Instead of holding imports to levels of prior years, they have 'been allowed to Increase by a tremendous volume. In the 'Kennedy round’ of tariff negotiations going on now in Geneva, Switzerland, 'U. S. negotiators are consider ing tariff tuts of as much as S0%. Our government alreaty has considerable authority to deal with problems of this kind. It also has responsibility to rev erse trends such as this which have been set motion largely 'by Federal policies. In fact, we see in this situation the in consistency of conflicting polic ies. We have in force now many ' programs d esired to imprwe economic activity and to inake certain Ihat^'the produictive'oap- ■acity of the counti^ expands. ■Ifowever, at the same time such policies are being pursued, the government contributes to ec onomic dislocation. ■Last week, I joined with a number of members of the House of Representatives who share concern about the te.\tile import problem in recommend ing action we feel is essential dealing with the situation. Mini- 'mum action would include a> three-point program. For there- should be no further reduction in tariffs on imported textile products. Secondly, the interna tional cotton textile arrange ment should be extended for five years. In addition, there should be well-defined and ef fective procedures under which the international arrangements can assure adequate controls on textile product imports. 'If these proposals are adopted, we can provide for a reason able and orderly growth of the import market without seriously threatening the domestic textile industry. We are all concerned with the economic well-being of peoples throughout the world. It is in the mutual interest of all coun tries to improve standards of living everywhere. Nevertheless, the essential interests of the Amrican people will not be sei'- A'eil if their own standard of liv ing is eroded by undermining one of the country's largest in come-producing industries. The dohate in the House of Jteprosentatives is the Ixiglnning of concerned action to make the facts in this problem under stood. These facts must be made fully known to the President, our diplomats negotiating tariff agi'eements abroad, and to Fed eral administrators dealing with t.'irlffg and import prob lems. Should II be required, the Congress itself must be ready to consider legislation that would rm lve llie j>rablem we face loduy. SMOOT TVPEWRITER CO. lU B. Fitim r MB 64411 s A u s a im r. n . c . • lA U S • IBRVICB t RBNTAL8 "B s c iu ir* Ptotribttlor For B v a l lyprarrttm Uuw M«i» C la ssttK il W A N T A C S FOR SAtvE: Dual pickup electric guitar, case ahd aiiitplif|lf Wifli tremolo, perfect eondltlift. Outfit sold fot WilT seir fdr $125.00. Elbert H. Harpe 634-2970. 3 16 2tp FOR SAiLE: Brick vehecr house, B- miles soulh of Mocksvllle. Large lot. Cheap. Call J. 0. Edwards, 234-5724 Cooleemee (Evenings). . 3 16 4th WOUUD LIKE TO HAVE Sonteone join car pool from Mocksvlfe id down town Winston^aiem. Wdflt- ing hours 8 a. m. to 4 ;^ p. m. For information, call 634-SSite. 3 id Jth Fo r SALE: Registered Red Irish Sfetter pul), dail 998-»li&. 3 ith liGiST; Tail ^ate T)ff of-^cfcnip truck oti Highway 84 on Wednes day, Malxih, 1 . It fouhd, ^tify lAlvln Custer, kolite 8, MocksVille. Telephone, 634-246!). 3 9 2tp WANTED: A house keeper . . . to help care for sennl-invalld. Call 493-4300, John C. Brown, Rt. 2, Mocksvllle. 12-22 tfn FX)R SALE: 1966 Harley DaVidson Sprint Motorcycle, in ' real good condition. Priced reachable' Contact Lester William, fieau- champ, Rt. 1, Advance, 'Wibrie 9D3- 4273. 3 16 Itp FOR RENT: 4-room hoUSe with bath . . . On Sheffield RDdd„riear Ijames Church. See Felix oibblb, Rt. 1, Mocksville. Phorie 492-B621. 3 18 Itp FOR RiBNT: Office space it South Ehd '^ith air condltl6ner,' oil heater and ideal parking area in convenient location. Rea^nable rent. Call 634-2447 after 0 p. in. _________________________3_16_llfi FOR SALE: 2 pianos in locality; Good conditloh. Have by paying balance due. If interested. Write giving time of day can be con tacted. John's Piano Company. Granite Quariy, N. C. 3 2 4th OARPtetS i fright? ttalte them a tfeiutiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocks vllle Builders Supply. POR 'SALfe: One 4-room house with bath on Locust Strett, opposite Walker's Car Wash . . . See Macy Lingston, Mocksvllle Rt. 5, iPihone 492-5323. 2 2 tfn FOR RENT: Two bedroom trailer. Call 6S4-6017. 3 9 tfn HBliP WANTED . . . MALE OR FEMALE. Let’s talk about you going In business as a Rawleigh dealer In North Davie County. No obligation. Write . . . Rawleigh Dept., NO&301-893, Richmond, Va. or see or wl’Ite: Mrs. C. B. Daniel, Rt. 4, Box 123. Mocks ville. Phohe: 2^5^6. 3 9 2tp RBPOSSESSSED: Like new zig-zag BE A PULLERETTE:Take orders and deliver in your mra neighjaor- hood. Use any Spare time to earn exitra 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 996-8202. 2 23 4tn AiVON CAIULING . . . Needed 3 ladies in Davie and Yaijkln counties as Avon representatives, Write Mrs. Helen Gemes, P. 0. Box 380, Statesville, N. C. 2 2 tfn FOR SALE: m Mercury . . . air condltionlhg uiilt. .. i^ i* le Eagle tires . . , Godd^Cfliiiaition,. ... clean . . . Call or see Sheeic Bow den, Jr., 634-2860; after 5 p. m. 63i-5067. 3 16 lln "sewing macfilhe ln cabinet. Fancy stitches and buttonholer built In. Also mondgranis. sews oil buttons, darns. ' etc. This year model. Guarantee is still good. Can be seen and tried in this area. Local party ihay finish 6 payments of $7.10 or pay complete balance ot $40.60. Write Service Credit Manager, Dept. B., P. 0. Box' 24il, Asheboro, 'N. C. 3 9 4tn SINGER SEWING MAOHINE: Won- ted someone this area with good credit to ASSUME PAVMBTiTSi OF $12.14 MONTHLY OR PAY COMPLETELY BALANCE $42.38. EQPT. TO ZIG-ZAG, BUTTTON riOLE, DiAiRN, FAINCY STITCH- ^BS ECT. Full details where to see and try out. WIRITE: Honie Office “National's Time Pay ment, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 3 9 6tn LGEt OR SflOlasN . . . a blacit Persian cat with a silver eollaf. if found, call 993-4727. 3 16 Itil RSa>tJCE sate, sltnt)le dtid fast Wit QOBESE tablets. Only 68 c^t^ dt Wilkins Drug Store. 2 I2t^ SORRY SiU. Is now a hieriy gal! She us^d Blue Lustre riig and up holstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers Hdwe. WAiNTBD: Receptionist, typist . . . Mocksvllle doctor's office. Per manent position. Accurate, neat typihg; good with numbers. Send full qualifications, past eiiiploy ment record, employees, dates dt employment, work perfdrmed^ reason for leaving, age. maritdl status, reference, name. Wrltfe "Box X". c-o Enterprise-Record. 3 2 tfh IT'S SPRING Planting Time. Fruit trees, nut trees, .berry plants, grape vines, asparagus, rhubarb and landscaping plant material Free Copy Planting Gulde-Catalog in color on request. Salespeople wanted WAVNtoSBORO NURSER IES - Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 3 2 Stn SEUjL KNAPP SHOES: part or full time. Earn $25 to $150 a week 6n high commissions and bonds. Steady year-r o u nd business. Equipment furnished. Write to R. L, Johnson, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, Mass. 3 9 2lji FOR SALE: Hay and straw, good red clover Jia^ at .50c per_ bale “I'lTone hundred or more bale jots. Contact P. B. Renegar, Route 3, Yadkinville at Lone Hickory. 3 2 4tp It Pays To Advertise FOR AUCTION SALES, cohtact t*red 0. Ellis, AufiHoriMr Rbute''4.' Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 4 28 Un — AUCTION — CATTLE - - MILK BASE - • MACHINERY Saturdayf March ^18 ... At 10:30 AM, Location: 7 ml. Northeast ot Mocksvllie. From MocksvHle take Hwy. 158'Npr(beast S mi. to rold No. 1401 (known as Farmin^on Road) at Bucks Barbecue . . . then said road 2.7 ml. North to Cedar Creek Road No. 1435 then Cedar Creek Road to sale....... —Sale Conducted For— MR. AND MRS. H. S. BOGER AUCTION 149 Acre Farm On Yadkin RiVer Saturday, March 25 2 P.M. C. M. Qrubb Homeplace From Fork go south on Hwy. 601 about 0 miles, turn left on paved road at Concord Church and go one mile. From Salisbury, so NoKh on Hwy 601 (or 12 nUles. turn right at Jerusalem Church, go 2>mlles. • LAND: About 50 acres open; 50 in pasture; 49 wooded and growth. • WATER: Several streams across farm. • BUILDINGS: Very old. • POTENTIAL: Excellent for dairy, beef, horses, general farming. —Will Be Sold In One T ract- TKRMS; Cash upon conrinniiUoii of i»urt, lO^p down at sale or boud wllb ap)irov»d wpurily Odell Crubb>^;ommUaUin«r«MUna Bambardt (Tel. 837-S7M SsUibuir) (TM. TK'ttU LesUgton) SaniM And ariniM. Uslngton. N, c. Swicegood Realty Co., Auetioneeri MOI^i ReiitiNenlaUro MU Iw w fnvmisM at < P4n. fistuniay> Harrli u and H’»diiMday. Marrli St. to tbow land, W VW W W W W W W rtW W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W FOR SALE 5 RoOm House With iBath ... 3 Acres of Land On Mattox Rd. . . . 7 Miles From Mocksvllle . . . 3 Miles FrOm Cooleemee ... 1 Mile From Wdodleaf . . . Approx 5 Miles From Fiber In- dustires ... 225 Ft. Road Front age . . . On School 'Bus And Mall Route . . . 10 Ft. Well . . . 75 Payments Due of Original 96 . .. Immediate Possession. ^ R. BRUCE SURRATT 507 SUNSET DRIVE ''i'^HlGH POffiT, N.C.' • Phone 882-1130 After 5 P.M. d., b. ft., S. e i Vi ■}. Mugh Bt«d{. at (Sl, 1 p i o m ter jaie itiid it Jitime dUtXiOh tat t» tite det at the Cotifthiii^e dod^ in Mtlclii^llle, NoHih CaMiha, on Stit- tirday, March la,^ 1987. at tweU'c o'eldek, tltidli, the tollbWlhg describ ed real property lotsated in t^fltm- IH ^h tovhi^ip, DaVile County, to at a t»lnt.< a granite belhg d SdiitihWe^t c6mer ot Mitry B. Bundy, ctfthtnbli # th a - - tfhet o^WJJl.White, aiidriui ifiuiCf Miiu ^ fh e r of the «heh^ i m IN THE DAVIE COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT NORTH OAROLliNA OAVIE COUNTY STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA VS 'GABNEY CHURCH NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OP an order of the Davie County Criminal Coiirt. made in the Criminal actioh therein pending entitled "State of North Carolina vs Garney Church" and signed by His Honor William E. Hall. Judge presiding.. In cham bers the 27th day of December. 1966. the undersigned Sheriff of Davie c:ounty will on the 1st day of April, 1967 at 12 o'clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville. North Carolina offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash one 1963 Pontiac (^nveilible auto mobile. Serial No. 163JP60085 to sat isfy the judgment of the Court in this cause and all liens, if any, on this personal property. day of F^ruary. 1967. George E. Smith Sheriff of Davie County 3 9 4tn IN THE DAWE COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT OARQUNA VIE COUNTY STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA VS BOBBY HARRILL MATHIS NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF an order of the Davie County Criminal Court, made in the Criminal action therein pending entitled "State of North Carolina vs Bobby Hsrrlll Mathis" and signed by HIS HON OR JtJHN T. BROCK, in chambers on the 24th day of February, 19S7, the undersigned Sheriff of D ^ e County will on the 1st day of April, 1867 at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door In Mocksvllle. 'North Carolina, offer for sale to the blgliest bidfier for cash one 1906 Mercury 2-door automobile. Serial No. 0^508858 to satisfy tlw Judg' ment of the court in this cause and all Hens, If any, on this personal property. This aith day of February. 1 ^ . George E. Smith Sheriff of Davie County 3 8 4ta OFFICE MACHINES ty p m ite n Adding MirWnff SenriM Ob AU M iIm EMLFSSiSS. lU W. toOM fitiwl lAUIBUftV. N. 0, le N6i1ih m to a ih life BiSt M ie - - j t ^ l e BJiityi Toi) ;oad, Bernice steelroan's Nortlh- west corner on said road; thence continuing North 85 deg. 20 min. West 75 ft), to a point on tlhe West side of said road; thence North 8 deg. 10 min. Kast approxhnately 425 ft. to a point in the Northeast comer ot a cemetary lot; thertce South 85 deg. 10 min. East 78 ft to ■a point, an iron rod on the East side of said Farmington -Huntsville Btack Top Road, Rosetta B. Fdslt- er's Soutiljwest corner; thence witli Rosetta B. Foster's line South 85 deg. 10 min. East 1311 ft. to a point, a granite riianker in salid line. Maty B. 'Bundy's NortliW ^ corner; then ce with Mary B. BUndy's line SoUth 18 deg. 42 min. West 433. 7 ft to the BEGONhllNG, CONTAINING TEN (10) ACRES, more or less, and be- ng. JjeJdenMoaLpj-OBSilty.. described, n the following deeds recorded in the office of Register of Deeds of Davie Co., North Carolina; Deed Book 22, lat page 342; Deed Book 23, at page 101; Deed BoOk 28, at page 82 (the 3.70 acre tract described theredn); Deed Book 12, at page 513 (Sa'Ve & Except 10.27 acres now owned 'by Mary B. Bundy.'; Deed Book 51, at page 403; See also will of John E. Brock, recorded in Will Book 3, at t>age 409, office of Clerk of Supetior Court of Davle County. Said sale shall be free and clear of all liens and encumbrances oth er than taxes for the years subse quent to the year 1966 and iSiall be subject to upset bids and confirma tion by the Court. Startling fadd; $3200.00. This the 27th day of February, 1907. EMMA SUE AiLLEN Commissioner ' JOHN T. BROOK Attorney 3 9 2tn It aii. Mltiohers of als. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE (»UNTY 'Hatvlng qualified as .tors .of the estate of Jane Stonestreet Boger, deceased, lale of liavle County, this is to notify ail persons having, claims against said estate £o present them to the undersigned on or befpre the. 24 day .of August l967, or this notice will Be pieiTd^ In bar their r^edvety.. All fter- sons iridSiftfed to . ^Id estate will please fii'fikie Ihmifedidtfe payment to the uhdSrslgrifed. .. ■ • ThlS' the 18th day of February 1967. ^ 'Mae B. McClamrojk & B.^A. Bog- ^r. A^jniinistrators of the estate of Jane Stonestreet Bd^br. decfeSsed. William E. Hall . Atlb'rneyS. 2 23 , 4tn i t PAYS to ro kff/A rb rcM ih iid d ^ Do You And Your Furniture A Favor It you’re thinking ot a major reupholstering Job, we’ll be glad to help you. We’ll make a tree estUnale at no obligation to you! All Old Covers Removed! Spring Retied Free Pickup And Delivery Murray’s Upholstery Shop Phene 49M390 Je r alid ;w. viteie ah Order dt tMfe dlitk * ttade itt tile iffihVe iftutlbd ^^ ial.b ro * the cofiMs- *t(rlii tih SitOfaB^, Miftth 25. 1667, «t S:00 p. M. S^l t ^ ca^h on the pi'esitiises of ,c. M. GhflSb. de ceased. Ideated OToUt 7 miles gen erally Sduth tjf Pdi-k (frdtti l^jrk: Go south oh Highway 801 about 6 miles, turn left at conebrd Method ist Onuivh; go 1 mile to Cross roads. Frorh sall^jury: Go north on H\vy. BOl aiboiit 12 tniles. turn right at Jerusalem 'Raptlst Chuith; £o 2 tniles to. Cross-roads),, that cettdln tract of land lying in Oavie Couhty, N. C., thdi-e patticulai-ly described as follows: a. BESdt#iDto at a stohe dh .west bank ofi^dHh.Yadkii; .River and oh the north batik of PSler's Creek at the mouth of said crefek and running West SVi deg. variations 18 chs. to a stone formerly a hick ory; thence South 3'.4 deg. vdr. .13.16 chs. to a stone, Berrier's corh- er; thence West 4 deg. 18.& chs. to a stone In the middle of public road; thence South .17 deg. East 'with rodd lOVi chs. to the cross-roads; thence Soulh 36 deg. ISast 14.25 chs. to a post oak on north side of road; thence South 60 deg. East 0.61 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 6.00 chs. to a pine; thence South 87 deg. East 7.70 chs. to a stone and pile of stones; thence North 44 deg. East 11.06 chs. to a white oak: thence North 3 deg. East 23.chSv_tp ,a_mveet gum on the bank of the river; thence up the said river 24',4 chs. to the beginning, containing 130-84 -100 acres more or less. References: Deed Book 2, page 69; Deed Book 20, page 82, DaVie County Registry. TRACT 2. Beginning at a stone in the Cruthp Road and run East 18.38 chs. to a stone G. E. Bai-h- hardt’s conier; thence South with Barnhardt's line 15.65 chs. to a stone; thence S. deg. Wekt 20.80 chs. to a stake near the barn; thence South 04 deg. W. 5 chs. to an.oak on the road; thence down the road. 11.81 ■chs. to the beginning, containing 30V4 acres more or less. Reference; Deed Book 24, page 115. LESS from one or both of the albove described tracts: 7.0 acres conveyed to Clyde Ridenhour and about 5.0 acres conveyed to Odell' Grubb. Said land will be offered as a whole. Premises contains some'itiln- ber which may be offered separate ly or with the tract. Aibout 50 acres open; about 50 acres pasture; about M acres wood and growth. Several streams Hih through land. Note: Representative of estate Will lie ort premises from two-five p. m.i Saturday, March 18. and Wednesday, March ?2, 1967, to show land to all interested purchasers. Bidders, will be required to deposit 10% of purchase price or give bond with slifflclent security to guarantee pa>^ment of same. Sale stibject to confirmation of court. This 16th d.ay of F’ebruary, 1967. O D ^L QRiUBB. Rt. 4, Mocks vllle, aftd LENA G. BARNHARIDT, Rt. 8. LexlhfetOn. .C(JMMISSIONERS AiND GRIMBS. ittorheys L exlh^n. N. C. 2 16 ( NOTICE OP INTENTION TO APPLY TO LOttAi QOVEItNliltENT COMMiSSrON P6r approval OP (Notice is her^y gh*en ot Intention ot the undersigned to file application \V'ith the Local Oovethihent Commission, Raleigh, North Catolina, tor its apphoval of the issuance of the fallowing ptflposed .bonds of the County of Davie, North Carolina, which bonds shall be subject to the approval of the voters of said Coun ty at an election: $3,000,000.00 SCHOOL BUHjDING ■BONDS for the purpose of provid ing funds, with any other available funds, for erecting additional school buildings and other school plant facilities, and acquiring necessary land and equipment therefor. In order lb provide' additional school .facilities in the county of Davle lif PA'rS t o ADVEBTtSE Chnsfiail Scieiiee Moliitor reicAiiiiiieftite p u r i e a d your local newspaper your local newspaper Is a wlde-rangs newspaper with many features. Its emphasis Is on local news. It also reports the major national and Inter* national news. THE^MpNiroR COMPLEMENTS YOUR We specialize |n analyilng and Inter* preting the important national and Internatlonsl 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 tht Monitor's incisive, provocative editorials are followed just as closely py tne men on Capitol Hill as they •re by the Intelligent, concerneotdult on Main Stree WHY YOU SHOULD TRY THE MONITOR You probably know the Monitor's pro* fessional.reputation as one of theI's finest newspapers. Try the )ri see how if will take you e the average newspaper reader,it fill TiiiCiirlitiuSciiucMfoltor One Norway Street Soston, Mistwhusetti, U.SA. 02119 nHW start ny M«all«r lulHcrlpUw fer Ike peried (becked teiew. i eacieit □ taMotbsfU Street, 'tw tm to maintain the six months school term in said County as required by sectidn 3 of Article 9 of the Constltutioti. $175,000.00 COUNTY JAIL BONDS for the purpo.se of providing funds with any other available fiinds, for erectlngs and equipping a County i jail on the site of the exlsltlhg County Jail, and demolishing the esisiting County jail. 'fhis riot ice Wa.s first published on the 9th' day ot March, liW7. Aiy citizen dr tax-payer objecting to tie issuance of all or any of said bonds may file wlih the Local Government CoHinllssion a verified statement setting forth his objections as prov ided in Section 159 ■ 7.1 of tlie Oeneral Statutes of North Carolina In which event he shall olso file a copy of such statement with tlie undersigned, ot any time within ten days from and after such first pub lication. A copy of this notice must be attached to the statement so filed. Objections set forth in said statement shall be for considera tion by said Commission in its de- termmation—ot—whetiier— or- -not -U. may hold a public hearing as pro vided by law on the matter of is suance of said bonds. 3 9 2tn BOARlD OF COMMilfiStONERS FOR THE COUNTY OF DiWIE. NORmH CAROLINiA. by J. K. Smith, Register ot Deeds ex . officio. Clerk to the Board F A T OVERWE!GHT> Available lo you without a doctbr’s prescription, ohr product called Odrlnex. Von must lose ugly tat or your KittHey back. OdrlHek Is d tiny tablet ahd eahlly sWallbii^ed. M t ’rld ht escess.tdt ahd live Iddger. Odrln> ex COM ^.OO and Is Mtfd ifn this guarahteet It not satlsfled .tbr any reasoA. jiiSt t«iui<ti the N i^^e' to your drUg^st and get full inrihey back. iNo questl»hS Mked. Ddrinex Is Sold with this gU a^tee by; WlklMs Orbg Stot« ..i. 'Vllle - Mall Orden AIR WELL m il l in g CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE. N. C. Phime 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. DAY NURSERY 100 puke Street Mocksvllle, N. C. CALL 998-4518 or 634-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Sn^ith John M. Gfoiifi — Real Estate — Mocksville, Rt. 3 Phone 493-6567 OLD ^ ^ N lit)R E > RESTORED 'TO jBBAUTt ' .. AT' Smith Upholste^ Shettleia Ph. 4K-7780 Electric Motors — ^ALES. A m SERVldB — ‘ RepalF^ - itewo'tmd - O^ltiill) AutborizeB Dlstribtitor r d. E; Motdrii' and 'ContnHa^’v Dayton and Belt Pnlle;^ > Dietta Elkctfit 1021 .West Innes; StfMi SAUSBURV^ N. C. ) PHONE: J. Day ME 6-1371; Nlte ME v..<i . i jraiET itURTT . .. . NEED ARCH SUPPORTST i . . § 1)0 YOtili 'SliR>E§ FIT YOU COBRisctLY? i “Star BlriliAii”-^“lt8nd'’—"MIsi Wondeirtul-'ToU Parrot" Shoea- W E st An d g a l l s h o e s t o r e D'7 liitfi^tli Fi lie e l WiDston-Saiem. N. C. iT and ROY W. CALL, Owners Reglstensd Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 6S4-5017 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WOfSTON-SALEM JESSE O. BOWEN MUSIC CO. PlOH GRADfil PIANtM HAMMOND OBQAira Ml W. B«b Ot. — Pfc. PA S>Ttea MAIII.BY DAVIDSON 9XU U9 ■ebmtnB Blerolcs TradM AoMVt«4 CABLE HARLEY DAVHWON, MV'toriiokiiiown—i BIk. ■. • • • » PA 4-47M T TUAnJSRS -MOTORS -BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTINO CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parti 48SS Country Chib Road 769-tSil FBNOINO AND PATIOS w ork vuaraBtM O. SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY PnOMONT RAOIATOR WORU Bscliulve CVCUB'FLO 8MVICV Far TWi Ana Pb. «^»4St Day - NUa O M Ih UU 8. SalUlNiy Ava.. B pm ir ■ — — ■■■■■nil III rii Support The Advertisers In This Directory W U « as PIANOS ................................................. OlhMNl - Faiiaw ^ Oiwtc* - MaiUi OUITABS AND ABIPS > lAUS PUICM I8MQ OFF ON BAM) XNfiTRUMBNTi MAYNARO MUSIC COMPANY U l M l l u k — -Paie-Sfs ' Davie CwmXy Enferprise-ftecorH ^niuriatty,-M«rcfi^ Support Better Scouting Nearly THREE MILL ION girls of every race and crc'cd in the United States today know the thrlH of belonging — of wearing the Girl Scout uniform. Keeping the Girl Scout promise and laws, they develop high ideals. Whcfn you buy Girl Scout Cookies, you help Scouts of today, and help build the Am erica of tomorrow. Give the Girl Scouts your ap- pi'oval and support by buying Girl Scout Cook ies. Sales begin March 17 with creme-filled _____sandwiches. chocolate mints, butter cookies and peanut butter cook ies by FFV Southern Biscuit Coniipany. The price wi!l be fifty cents per box. Elbaville News Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hegc and bfiby of Winston-Salom were Sunday din- iier gucsls of Mrs. Mildred Hegc. iMr. and Mrs. Glonn Childress and baby, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Myers and granddaugliters of Winslon- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers Sunday aflernoon. iMrs. Raymond' Myers and tiwin sons returned home to Greenville, S. C. Friday after spending two .y'ceics with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers. Saturday visitors in the. Ollie My- er’s home were: Mrs, Jim Pilgrim, Mrs. 'Mac Edwards, Mrs. Hugh Boger, Mrs. Jack Whicker and granddaughter of Winston-Salem. ■Mrs. Della Essex siwnt Saturday with Mrs. Ed. McKnight at Clem mons. Her Sunday guests were Mr. ■and Mrs. David Essex and son uf near Mocksville. Mrs. S. E. Hall and daughters, Mrs. Hassle Hail and daughters and Mrs. Tom Trent of Kernersville and ■Wayne Bodonhamcr of Winston-Sal em were Sunday guests of Mrs. . Annie Hall. The Ilev. Bill Clinard is conduct ing a series of meetings at Asheville tliis week. 'Ralph Ratlcdgo who has been ill with bronchitis has returned to the postoffice to work. Yadkin V alley News The Comrounily extends sym pathy lo the family of Mrs, Melvin Paschal, whose brother, Francis P;i.schal died In Roidsvlllo- last, week Sympathy also goes out lo the relatives here of ,Ilm Howell who died Wednofday, Mr, Howell was hin-icd at Hunisvllle. He is .survived in this communily by two brothers ■Roberl and Balry Howell, a grand son, Hank Willinms and several ncices .-ind nephews, The Rev. Jimmy Groce remains a patient in Davie County Hospital. Ills condilinn is very grave, ■Mrs, Jennie Howel was given a siuprise dinner on her biithday an nivcrsaiy Sunday by several rola' tives, neighbors and the Rev, and Mrs, A, C, Cheshire. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beauchamp have moved a trailer homo to the lot of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit, Mr. and Mrs, Henry McBride and Mrs, Maude Hauser visited Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith and family, Sunday. Relatives here have received word that Albert “Pete” Holman is ser iously III in a hospital in Marshall town, Iowa. Robert and Alvis King visited Ixinnie Smith in Yadkinvile's Hoots ffospital Saturday and Sunday. Mr, Smith’s condition is very grave, Mrs, Flossie Hilton Is a patient at the Davie County Hospital. She is in serious condition. Nancy Langston spent the week end in Winston-Salem with Robin Drawdy. Mrs. Nannie McBride and Mr, and Mrs. Henry McBride visited Mrs. Nannie Foster at Fran Rest Ifome. While there, they visited .lim Groce, Mrs. Flossie Hilton and Duke Smith. ' Gurney Smith of Virginia Beach visited relatives here Friday. ■Mr, and Mrs. Albert Foster of Danville, Va.. visited Mrs, Bessie ■Lee, Sunday. <Mrs. Bessie Smith spent the past few days with Beth and Val Lam- berti at their hoine in Clemmons. The flu arid virus bugs have really been busy here recently. Among their victims last week were Mrs, Dan Stokes, Mrs. Hank Williams, Wesley Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Lee, Judy Howell and Mrs. Gen? Lee. Use Enterprise Want Ads Don Markland of the Smith Grove Scliool won first place in the Youth Dog Show on iSaturday afternoon, March 11th showing Gidget, and Lois Handlin won second place showing Poochle. There were approxi mately 30 to 40 people attending the show with the following boys and girls entering the show: Dena Pet- ticord, Kathy Sofley, Cindy Paschall, James Williams, Tommy Howard, and Penny Handlin. WEDDING PICTURES WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN SLEEK BRIDAL CLOSEUP FOR YOUR WEDDING ALBUM. ----------------------sir E X O T ie -M iS T Y S ☆ VIOLETS ☆ ABSTRACTS ☆ KITTENISH Allow Us To Capture Your Event “From Candids to Candlelight Cameos” PICTURES WITH CREATIVE IMPACT Mills Studio aniKiainera Shop IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE— THURSDAY ONLY All Other Days in Main Studio In Yadkinvillo Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3561 Yadkinville— §79-2841 CARD OF APPHKCIATION KOSTEIl We, the family uf the late Mrs, Estele S. Foster wisli to express our sincere appreciation for the In numerable expressions of sympathy extended us during our recent bere avement. Though tlie burden was heavy, It was lightened by these acts. They shall be remenibered with the lev ying memorablilia of our moUier, Fay Ann Foster, 13mma Gene Liiniey, Ernestine Hoke and Mildred Shan non. 3 16 Itji St Pays to Advertise Women Past 21 WITH BLADDER IRRITATIONAftir 91. cammon Kidney or Bladder Jr> TlOtlona ■fleet twice it many women u nen and may make you tense and nervoui trom too iri-quenl, burninc or ItchlniSrinatlon both day and night, Seeondar* y, you may lo»e deep and lulfer front Jleadachea, Barkaehei and feel old, tlredl deprrised. In aurli Irrltallon, CVaTEX -------- ■ 'clanlng (onilorl b»leptPise_........................UkUally bring! fast. reli...... _____curbing Irritating gernia In lirong.vu iw i* i« «■ I aviM iB III ■ iiiin ifjurlno and by analsetio nain relief CVSVeX »t druggbta. l*ccl b«lt«r ;tu t. Nortli Davidson Meat Processor R(. 11) Joneii Kd.. Winstoii'Salein Pickup—Slaughter—Process Beef and Pork, Boef avdilable by quarter, haU and whole tide, N, C. state inflected piunt, CaU 788-11008 U'biiitoo^»U<m or James Bmadwav. (>34'S4S7. MitrksvUb) New Philco Transformer- powered 26.000-volt Color Pilot Chessit brings finest Color TV performance, eliminates need for frequent nuisance idjust- menti Philco High Brightness Color Tube * Auto* matic Color Lock Degaussing System—lets you plug In and play Philco Color TV with only normal antenna installation • Automatic Pic ture Pilot checks picture contrast 15,750 times per second • Switch-Lite VHF-UHF Channel Indicators, all 82>channel reception o c :> JeniHc Value! $388 « 8 Edd’s Radio and TV Service South Main St. Mocksville, N. C. ONLY 3 MORI BATt| a z .B m .s s z a s T Men’s Jacl(et Saie Zip-Out Pile Lining! Good Selection Of Size*! Save Now! Reg. $14.99 8 8 Men’s Sport Shirts Long Sleeve, Regular And Button-Down Collars! Every Shirt Reg. S 4 8 8 $4.00 -$5.00! A Once-A-Year Sale On Ladies’ Sportswear • Entire Stock Of Fall Sportswear Included! • You’ve never seen a sale like it! All top name brands — Bobbie Brooks/ Devon, Russ Togs, Trophy and many others! I • Sweaters, Skirts, Slim Pants, Blouses Included! SALE! Here’s How it wprks—You buy one piece at the regular retail price and get the next piece of equal or lower price for only Ic! Mix and match — any thing you want! Don’t miss this sale. I Final Dres^ Sale OnlySOL^! These Must Go! On Friday Morning At 9:30 These Dresses Will Be Marked! Values To $15.00!^ 2 °° each CLEARANCE SALE Choose from a big variety of top quality fab rics at far below cost! Choose from home spuns, voiles, cotton prints and many more! Save Now! V 2 or Less! RUMMAGE Four big tables are loaded with merchandise from all over the store! Every Item is marked so low you’ll be amazed! Don’t miss shopping Belk’s this weekend! We will mark down every Item each day until it’s sold! Amazing Sale! EVERY YARD FIRST QUALITY! Fabric Clearance We’re Clearing Out More Than 1,000 Yards of the Finest Dress Maker Fabrics You’ve Ever Seen at a Small Fraction of the Regular Retail Price! Mostly 45” Widths! You Name the Fabric — You’ll Find it Here! Woven Ginghams, Dacron and Cotton Prints — Sohds Plus Many More! ACl’UAL VALUES to $L99 77cyd. Our own brand! Big Bath TOWELS 2 for Values to $1.00 ea. handtowels, 3 for $1 washcloths, 6 for $1 Broad, bold stripes! Cotormatcbed solids! Exciting colors, tliick tbirsly nap that (ells you here’s a buy you can’t afford lo miss. Hurry! SALE! BEDSPREADS Extra heavy spread tliat sells regularly for $30.00! You save more than 50%! Don’t miss this! ( p (D m © © (§) © © © © © $148 8 1967 BOX SCORE Davie Highway AccMcnis ................................... 50 tnjurtcs ...................................... 33 PateUllcs ....... .......................... 0 b A V lW c o u n t y Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wat .6 8 LXXXIX All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday^ March 23, 1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 48 , Luther West and Mrs. Frank H. Bahnson were honored last Friday night for iheir past servicc by the Fariningion-Pino Com munity Development group. jillrs. F.4 Bahnson & Luther West ttMred BxFarmirigton - Pino -'M rs. P. H.f;Bahnson and Lulher '^eio’,;,ho^re^ . 'KSrmingloiirPino Otmrmanity" tniont AssqciMion la^. Satui-day ___ht as the . MmraUnily> outsland- woman and; m 1966. - f Slrs. Bahnson, age 90, was pres- f' tcc) the' award by Miss Phoebe ifdh, Woman pt the :^car of 1965. prosenling ihe aWard to Mrs. ■Bahnson, Miss Eaton pointod out ffiat it w^s hot merely in recogni tion Tor her acUvilies during the 'p lst year but for a whole llfetmc of* service to others and to the com- .iriunity at large — in teaching, cjiurch work, in community pro gress, and as “an inspiring example' w the unselfish Christian life." .v"‘■ j'.: Mr. West was presented the award ;i)V John Brock, representing his filler, the liies winner. Mr. West ^iyis cited for his leadership in many (,‘uiilribuliuns to the betterment of ^ community and df Davie County. ^ ^ o re Ihaii 100 persons attonded t ^ banquet held in the caf^toria of the Farmington School. |A special. guest was B, Eugene ^ a ts of Mocksville, president of the Northwest North Oarolina Commun ity Ucvelopmont Association; Ho praised tlie Parmingto.n-Pino-group for its aggressive and varied pro gram of community /activilies. ^**Eddie Newsome was rc-elcctcd , pcesideiit uf llie assuelalion. Mrs. 3bhn II. Caudle was clccted vicc- president; Mrs, Eddie Newsome, f^tvlary and treasurer; and Mrs. '^ade Groce, reporter. , J, Wade Hendricks, a native of the area and now farm and public rela tions dir<!ctor for Northwestern Bank of .Slatesviile, was tlie prin cipal speaker uf the evening. He ■Was intioduced by Wade Groce. ; In emphasizing _the. iT^ny ehangps in IhiB-fdrniin'g^SfUto-lsin World War Ili Mr. H edricks pointed out: “We now have the smallest num ber of farms since 1670,” he pointed out. "But the farms are larger, and in this day of mechanization we are able to produce, three times as mucli per faitn worker as we once did. Farm research and technical deve lopments have greatly increased pur per acre productivity. We can still produce large suniiuses in foods and fibers. “We do have some serious pr3“ blems, however. Farming now re quires a tremendous capital invest ment in land and equipment. The cost of farm land, for example, is now far in excess of its productive value. The farmer is having to pay more taxes on his net income than l>erhaps any other group. And bis n d income is declining, even thougn tiicre has been a slight increase in his gross income. The farm er' of Youth Recreation The next Yoiilh Rccrcatlon I’rogram yionsorcd by the 4-H and Youth Uvision: Cooperative Extension Servicc, will be Fri day, March 31st. Alt youth bet ween (i and 19 years of nge are invilcd to enjoy the fun super vised by Vestal Potts of Ad vance. The Uaytones Combo is sclieduled lo provide music at each program. An admission of 2Se per person is charged to defray the cost of the combo. Come Friday, March 91 • 7:30- Si 30 p. m. - dance, or Just listen lo Utp music. Seven File For Mocksville Board Of Aldermen A Uen)oc*ratic Primary for the Town of ‘Mocksville has been sdie- ^ le d for Tucs(tay, April 4th, us tiic result 111 six men socking five |ni- ^tions on (lie Town Boand of Com missioners. Mayor I), J, Mando, in- i^ntbenl mayor, is unopixised. | 'Filing as J)emucralic nominees for ^ Town Board uf Conunissioners l^ re ; • Boy W. Collette. Gilmer J. Hart- and o. K. Pope, all incumbent , miMntoi's of (Jic Ixiard, , /nie three others filing their not> ifw of candidacy on the Democratic iickfii were: J &. Clyde uwttiii' ai Ite Mocksville Home and Aulo Store; Samuel W, Howell, owner of the local Western Auto Store; & Janws II. MwBridc, owner of Davie Jew- elei’s. George W. Schladensky of Mocks ville filed as a >i<epuoiican candi date for liie Town Board of Com missioners. i&lr. Schladensky is as sociated witi) (he Erwin Milhi in Cooleeinee. 'Five 'Ocimueratic iHuninees for Uw twai^ of voinmissidiiers will be seleUed in the primary scheduled for Tuesday, April 4th. mie munJcipal general election will iKld uu 'J'uesday. AUy 2ud. today, as of the pastv still is not getting a fair sh^p of ,i^e prjcc Uic consumer pays fpr his product. “There is another side to the picture, liowever. Here in Davie County there has been a htejor switch in recent years frpm cash crops to livestock — to dairy farm ing, to raising beef cattle and swine. 11 has brought about bettor incomes and many capital improve ments in buildings, pastures and' soil conservation practices. In iDavie County farming has really become a big business. “And in spite of our liandicaps as farmers, there arc golden op])ortuni- lies ahead here in North Carolina, this state needs an additional 300- million pounds of beef per year, at; additional 18S million pounds of pork, There is a near shortage in milk. Outside the state, modern transportation has brought the east ern. markets easily within our reach, “Considering all things, never has the future seemed as, bright as it does right now. We simply need to take advantage of it, and it seems to me that you folks here in Davie arc well on the way to realizing it.” — About Special School Vote — Questions Answers Questions submitted to the Citizens! Committee concemtog tlie Bond Issue. Question: Will all four issues before us; Jail, Lib- I'ary, School Buildings, and special school tax be vot ed on as a package deal on the balloit . . . Mrs. Riobei’t Brownlow, Advance, N. C. ANSWER: No these are all separate and indepen dent issues. The voter has a choice of tl*ese foui* issues, and can vote for or against any single issue. QUESTION: Does this bond eleoWon require a spec ial registration? ... Mr. Leon Leeds ANSWER: No. If you are already re^tered, you are eligible to vote. If you are a new registrant, resi dence requirements from county to county are 30 days^ For a voter from another state, the residence re quirement is 1 year. For new registrants, April 15, 22, and 29 would be the official registration days; new residents are urged to contact your precinct registrars on these dates. QUESTION: Will there be a junior high school built in the near future, or will one of the other schools be converted into a junior high? Mrs. James Zimmer man, Route 1, Advance, N. C. ANSWER; These elementary scltools accommodate our needs for' some time; however, other factors can not be predicted, such as industrial growth that would cause a population uiflux, or tlic N. C. l4Cgis>lature may provide a state-wide kindergarten program in the future. Should this happen, one of the existing schools might have to serve as a middle school (grade 7 and 8) witii the expectation of a new facility to provide for tli^e junior high students. QU^TION: Where will these new schools be locat ed? . . . Mrs. James Zimmerman, Route 1, Advance, N. C. ■ ANSWER: One m the general vicinity of l.'iiS and Farmiington Road (No. .1410), one in the vicinity of 801 and 601 (Greasy Comers), and one in tlic West Mocksville area. Availability and suitability of sites makes it impossible to determine the exact sites. 1 TrajdiMqiilii sf®ic¥s;;V» too obseryaMe of Eiaste'r by the various churches of Davie County. Some are combining to ' hold the traditional service at sunrise. Churches reporting their plans for services to us are as follows: Sunrise Service Tlie Easter Sunrise service will be held at First Methodist Church Sun day morning at seven o’clock. The sermon will be brought by Rev. Fred Barnes, pastor of First Baptist Church. First Methodist , Hol^ Communion will be held from 7 til 9 Thursday night at the church. People arc invited to come and be served during the appointed hours. Organ music will be played during the service. Redland Pentecostal Holiness The Redland church will present an Easter Drama entitled, “Barab- bas" Sunday, March 26, at 7:30 p. m. under Uie direction of Richard Hicks. The church is located on Balti more road off Highway J53. The pastor. Rev. C. C. Carpenter Advance Method!^' An Eastor Sunrise service will be held at the church, Sunday, March 26, at 6:15 a. m. Everyone is cord ially invilcd to attend. New Union Methodist Easter Sunrise sei-vice will be held Sunday, March 26, at 6 a. m. at the church. Everyone is invited to attend this special service. ' Fork Baptist The church choir of the Fork Baptist Church will present the Easter Cantata, "Halleljuahl What a Saviour”, by John W. Peterson Easter Sunday morning, March 26, at the 11:00 a. m. Worship service. It will bo directed by Fred Wilson, Minister of Music. The solo parts will be sung by Mrs. Jackie Bailey, alto; Miss Lynn Owens, soprano; Mrs. Rachel Young, soprano; Kenneth Carter, tenor; Bobby Fine, tenor; Rogpr Cope, baritone. Miss Mj^rsha Bail ey, Miss Donna Grubbs and Mrs. Francis Shuler will be featured in Continued on Face 5 County Can Afford \ew School The need for new elementary schools and a school supplement wore outlined to members of the Mocksvillc Rotary Club, Tuesday by four memtoers of the Davie County Citizen’s Committee for Better Schools. Knox Johnstone, Chairman of the Citizen's Committee ^For Better Schools, told the Rotarians that tlie proposed school programs to bo voted ui>on on May 13th “are ones we urgently need and can affoi-d”. He explained how the Citizen’s New Davie Bill . Rep. Gilbert .Lee Bnger of Davic-Trcdell Counties last week introduced HB 276 In the North Carolina General Assembly which provides for (lie follow ing: "To amend Section 0 (43), Article 2, Chapter 153, of the General Statutes of North Car olina reiatlng to lax levies for certain special purposes in cer tain eounUes as lo make it apply to Davie County”. This would make Davie Coun ty subjccl to GS 153-9 ( 43) auth orizing boards ot county com- mlsjiioners to levy annual spec ial property taxes lo pay salar ies and expenses of farm and home agents and veteran’s ser vice officer, and pay salary and office expense of county accoun tant. Tlie bill was referred lo the Local Govemntent Committee. Benny Bunch Accepted At School Of Arts Mrs. te d Junker, chairman ot th« local Hewl Fund Drive an nounced this week tbal a total of $1616.03 was raised In the county during the recent camp aign. She also wishes lo thank all those who helped to make this Drive a success. Rummage Sale At Blaise Baptist There will be a Rummage Sale at Blaise Baptist Church, Saturday, April 29, beginning at 10 a. m. Members will be calling on you soon for donations. All proceeds will be used for the building fund. Home Demonstration Club Mieetings Planned Tile Mocksville Home-Demonstra tion Club will meet Tuesday. March 28, at 7:30 p. m. at the County Of fice Buijding with hostesses Mrs. R. B. Madison and Mrs. Graham Mad ison. The Pino-Farmington Home De monstration Club will meet Wednes day, March 29, at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Gene Allen. bearing more tluui 1174 imine« were presented Tuesday to the Uavie CuuiUy Board uf Coniiniiuiioners requesting the levying of a special library tax of up to .OSc. Mrs. Olivia Huske of the Davie County Ubrary is shown above present* ing these petitions to H. B. Hendrix, Jr.. Chah'inan of the Davie Counly Board of Commissioners. More than 1174 persons of Davie County signed the petttlohs re> quMthig that the commissioners call for a vote to authorue this tax. Tlie commlssi> oners, acting on this request, has set up the referendum for the maintenance and op«raUtttt o( the uew D avie County Library. Early starts — to tlie vacation spot and the return trip home — help drivers avoid peak outlaw and inflow of traffic, it is pointed out by Liberty Mutual Insurance Com panies. BENNY BlWCH Benny Bunch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bunch, Sr., has been ac- .cepted at the North Carolina Scliool J)f.; the,. A ds. Jn_ .Wingtsn-gaifiinvJile will enter there next Septemiber and will continue his studies in concert quitar and piano. He is a graduate of the Davie County High School aAd is currently attending Mitohell Ooll ege in Statesville. Two Are Elected To; State Dairy Committee Davie County Farm Bureau had two members elected to the North Carolina Farm Bureau D.'Hiy Com mittee at an area dairy meeting held the last week in February at Stanleyville, North Carolina. Fifteen counties, attended this daii-y meeting, and Uavie County had Uie largest number of repre- -sentatives. Nine committeemcn were clected from the fifteen counties to serve on the stale coinmitiee. Those, elected from Davie County are J. M. Bowden, Jr., and Char Ics B. PhilUps. Notice The regular meeting of the Republican Woman's Club will not be held Monday, Marrh 27th, due to the Easter Holiday. School Holidays The Uavie County Sciiools will IM! closisd Friday, March 24, and Monday, March 27, for Easter holidays. Classes will resume Tuesday morning, IMarch 28, at tiie us ual lime. Committee visited the various schools and hold more than 30 meet ings in formulating their rccommcn- dations. The Rev. Fred Barnes deplfifed, the inadequacies of the elementary school buildings. Ho appointed out that all the elementary schools no# in use wore originally built between 1911 and 1926 with the exception ot William R. Davie which w^as built in 1941. Mr. Barnes also pointod out that Smith Grove was the only elemen tary school sile meeting nationally rccognizcd site standards of ten acres for an elementary school plus one additional acre for each 100 children. ‘ "Out of the in elementary class rooms, 101 contain less than 800 sq. ft. There are 07 classrooms contain ing less than 7S0 sq. ft., and there are 27 classrooms containing loss Uian 600 sq. ft.”, said Mr. Barnes. Hugh Larow termed the school supplement as one of the county’s most pressing problems. “In North Carolina, 50% of the systems pay a supplement ranging from $266.99 up. 'In Davie we are asking for only a flat $200 per year”, said Mr. Larow. Mr. Larew, a bachelor, urged full support of the proposed school pro^ gram pointing out that Davio now spends ;Qnly. $ ^ . per student pet year as com part to iho total state . average of $322. “The adoption by thty county ol these school proposals will ‘bring Davie up to a $320 per student per year average”, he said. Bill Daniel pointed out that tho cost of the adoption of both of these programs would only cost the aver age taxpayer only between $18 and $20 pdr year. “Using the current tax base, the building program woyjd "hc an addi- tion of .19c above tlfc:,'current tax rate of $1 per $100 valuation. Tho pro|>osed .I'lc for a school supple ment would increase tills to a .30e tax increase for tho two issues. And, based upon our present rate ol growth, we can assume that Uio tax base will be $70-milllon by the time the bonds would be sold and this would mean that both proposals would be realized with only a .2Sc increase in the present tax rate”, said Mr. Daniel. James E. Everidge, Superinten dent of Scliols, pointod out tliat it would lake 18-months to two-years after the passage of the bond issue to arrange construction and sell tlie bonds. He also pointed out Uiat tho supplement would not go entirely for extra teacher pay, but some would be used in employing extra teachers in needed fields. Ccorge ShuU had chargc of Ihe program, President Ted Junker president. Special guest was Bill Tucker of Greensboro, Gene John son was special student guest. Rankin Named Contracting Officer For Dutcliman Creel( Waterslied D. C. Rankin, Mocksville, N. C. was designated by tlic Board ol Ti'ustoes as Contracting Officcr for the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvemenl District. The trustees designated Mr. Rwikin lo act for the District in arranging, letting and ad- minist«riiifi contracts for the Dutch man Creek Waterslied Project. Mr. liankin’s niajur duties will in clude tile fulluwing: lleceive, protect and open bids. iJeleriiiiuc the low quttlUM bidder. Award contract and give notices. Deteriiiitic all work at being peifonned in aticordaiice witli contractual requirements. Issue written contract modifications and suspend and resume work orders. Make arransemeat for final inspec' tions and oupend and resume work ofdere- Mitlie itrrMgenwol for tUiui UAVe MNIUS inspection uf tlic completed works. Mr. Rankin will have full author- ily for the administering of con tracts for the construction of nine floodwater retarding structures in the Dutchman Creek Watershed. Ilie Total cost of Ihe project is $2,- 266,e3B. The benefit-cost ratio of tlie project is $2.00 for every $i.OU s|ient. Fiddler’s Convention lA Fiddler’s Convention will be heU 'Monday, March 37 at 7:3ii p.m. in Uie Advance School. The Conven tion will bo ^lonsored t*y Uw Boy ^ u ts . Barbecue, hot dogs, home made cake and drinks will be sold. Advertisement KEEPSAKE DiAIMOND»-<A girl^ bed friend .... fiUOP. Tw«-----------------------ThtHwias^ -Matdi-2374967- Hospital News f*atlents admitted to Davie County Hoispital (luring the period frath ^^arch 13 to M'ait;h SO includes; ■Peg©’ Wilson William Potts, nt. 3 . Lana Brown iMnry Sain, Rt. 3 iMark Lool<abi1I Kathy Juni<er Catherine Seamnn, Rl, 2 Ouy Trivettc, HI, S ‘Eearl Snow, Rl. 1, Itarmony iMar/ iviorrison, Rt. i, Cleveland ipalrlcia Martin, Rt. D (Anna Jurney, Rt. 2, Statesville ®lla Wilson. Rt. 3 Palsy Klger, Rt. 1, Advance Sleven Tiitterow, Rl. 4 Janice rrolwiml), Rt. 2, Boonvllle Keith Tiilterow, Rt. 4 iRottald Pofster, Rl. 2 Oflnny Poole, Rt. l, Advance Judy Beeding, Rt. 3 Nannie Dyson, Rl. I Lynn Wall, Rt. 2 Elsie Brown, Rt. 1 Jud^^ WPgner, Rt. 3 Arthur Poits, lit. 5 ].eltie Bamhqrdt, Rt. 4 Hubert Siewart, Rl. 3 fionnie Miller, Rl. 4 Jimmy Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance l-eonard Howard, Rt. 1, Advance Rcrtha Smil'h, Rl. 3, Kerncrsvilie Ashlyn irammett, WinstoniSalem Gram Wagner, Rt. 3 ^ Kay Allen ■ iNannie Peacock Joyce Robertson, Advance Michael Seiarord, Rt. 2, Advance Ed Ellis, Rt. 1, Advance Calvin Barney, Rt. 3 ■Gary McCullougli, Rt. 4 Laui'a Whitaker, Rt. 2 Elizabeth Sisk, Statesville Grey Smith, Rt. 3 Marie Towell - Margaret Clement, Rt. 4 Noah Dyson, Rl. 1 Joann White, Rt. 2, Harmony iMarVin Ridenhour, Rt. 4 Mlaggie Safript, Rt. 4 aierijert Johnson, Rt. 3 Margaret Whitaker, Rt. 2 Patricia Marion Patricia O’Neal, Rt. 4 William Fisher, Rt. l 'Normiin Shbre, Oooleemee Frank LipHani, Rt. 3 IMaiy Robertson, Rt. 2, Advance iDorpthy Cranfill, Rt. 5 , Mary Hege, Rl. 4 Maiy Wdst, Rt. 1 Robert Barron, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Patients discharged during the sgipe i»#rl()il inched: Lula. Hpl*. comt). Nan Keller, Jessie %qgle, Rlio^esi!) Qarris, Lpui^ Cleveland, Rebecca piil, Valder Peacock, Ellen Mprinan, W9?elle Milton, Paul Whi taker, Peggy Wil^n, Carojyn Hut- chei)3, Geraldine Rpbbins, Ella Wil- spti, pijj^ne Cfeason, Stella Me- Clamvoqk, .f^an Alien, Kathy Junk er, Luther Pt’iBoman, Catherine Sea- mon, Anne Juiiiey, Lqtts .l^Stledgc, Rpnald Po^jter, ^^a|gie Scptt, lyiprk Loo|ca))ill, Katie 'Parker, Edward W«Pd. Guy Trivelle, Danny Poule, Keith frulterpvy, Sleven I'utterovy, Pearl PreveUe, lycUqrd IJicM, Le na prown, Denny llPllins, Judy Beeding, Bprta Hoots, Mai7 Mc Guire, Grant Wagner, Arthur Potts, Susan Morrison, Patsy Klger, -Bev erly Allen, Nannie Peacock, Lettie Barnhai-dt, Ashlyn Hammett, Faye Sisk, Jimmy Bailey, Versie Carter, Judy Wagner, Dobra Cody, Janie Holcomb, and Jackie Wall. M R S. B IL L Y JO E B R O W N lyiiSi" Linda Jane Wagner, B. Joe Brown Marry In Turrentine Bpptist Church Registered Nurses Are Wanted For Aerospace Team Voung registered nurses from the Dayie County area with a desire to be part o( our nation's aerospace program are eligible t<l become a member of the U. S, Air Force Aerospace Team Nurse Corps, Ser geant Raymond C. Asaro, Winston- Salem Air Fbi'ce recruiter announc ed. 'Registered nurses who graduated\ from throe year nursing schools, and who are betiween the ages of ^ and aj} may apply to become an officer in Uie Air Force Nurse Corps, Starting salaries range from $435 to $500 a month, depending on edupfltiou and esiwrlenfe. details may be obtained from Sergeant Asaro. He's located 0t S)4 Noilh Trade St. Winston, telephone 733-7014. It Pays To Advertise DAYIB COUWTY BNTERPmSS-REOOStD PublU(hed Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksville, N. C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON SDIT0R-PUBL8HBR SUE SHORT ASSOOfATB EDITOR aecond*Class postago paid at ftfocksvUte, N r o . fiu lK crtp iio n ro tw ! 6 i n i ^ lO c: ^ .0 0 M p y ^ l n ____ OarolinA: |4.Q0 p^r year out o t state. IMiss Linda Jane W^agner, daugh ter Pf Mr. and Mrs. Cllnord- P. i^Vagner of Route 4, and Billy Joe ^8r6wn,vsbn of Mr. and Mri. W^Hic V. Bfwvn of Mocksvllle, were unit-, ed in marriage Saturday, March 18 at 4 p.m. in TurrenUne Baptist Olnirdi. The iRev. Paul Ni.'c ot Blue Creek Ba|>tist Clnirch, Jaekspnvllle, assisted by the Rev. C. W. Pierce, Pfficiat{!d. Wedcjiiyg musicians were Mrs. L. J. Gough, organist, and Mrs. Mar- garot Lynch of Salisburj’, soloist.. Given in marriage by lier father, the bride wore a gown of peau de sole and Alcncon lace designed by her aiint, Mrs. i^argarol Barnhardt. Tlie gown was styled with lace ap pliques around Uie neckline, down Wie front and aroinid the scalloped citapel tnain. Her illusion veil fell from a cusler of roses and she car ried a bouquet of George Anne or chids centered with a large while orchid. Mrs. Terry Dedmon, sisler of the bride, was m atron,of honor. The bride’s cousin. Miss Brenda Sum mers of Mooresville, wds maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. .lerry Reavis, the toride’s sister, Miss Gwyn Summers, cousin of the bride Jvppal Group Visits Dorpthea Dix Hospital jB.' C. McMurray of tlie Welfare Department, Mrs. James pinkie and Mrs. Conrad Chappell of the Heallli Department, Mrs. Marvin Myers, Mrs. William Long of the volunteer Service Guild attended an all day conference at Dorothea Dlx llo.spital recently. Relatives of patients are urged to visit them as often as iwssible. Vis- iling hours ai« every day from 1 lo 4. The St. Phillips Lutlieran Church of Raleigh is proWding rooms in homes for out of town relatives visit ing patients. Families ore asked not to send cash m aiw to the patients, but tp send cliecks or money orders in stead, as cast) can be too easily lost. Any package mailed to patient^ should b« plainly marked with » complete return address both on tl)o outside and on tlie inside, ottier- wise tl>e luckage cannot b« acknow ledged. Unit V at Doiihea Mx takes care of patients fram Davie, Howan, Cab- anus, Stanly, Union and Anion counties. Davie Couoly has (be smallest number at tlie present wbieh is a . ItopresenlDtives ef {3ae Welfare and Health pepartments of the six counties itioamd prpblems qf «d> missions. out<jioti«nt t m spd icinas flar natiants. Tiie group loured Unit V and thos« attending liKWfltt <1 iv^s a most profitable day. of Mooresville: a n d . Mrs. Jerry James and tlie Misses-Faye Sparks, Gwen James and Linda Owins,. flii of Winstoh-Salcm. Junior ' brlMs-'' maids were Misses Cindy Dedmon, niece of I lie bride, and Jill Barn hardt, the bride’s cousin of Advance. Children attendants' were .To Lynn Dedmon and Kenny Redvis, the bride’s niece and nephew. All of llie attendants woro ic|ent- ical gowns of wlilie bonded crepe with empire bodices overlaid wi(h emerald green chantilly lace. The gowns were designed with floaUng back panels lined wilh lace. They carried cascades of emei^ld green carnations. Tlie bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers included Kenneth Wnll<er, Bailey Wall«er, Terry Ded- mon, .Jerry Reavis, and Marvin Hellard, all of Mocksvilie,,Raymond Pieroe of Cooleemee, and Marion Hamilton of Salisbury. Acolytes were Tony Driver and Larry Driver, the bride’s cousins tff Mocksvilie. After a wedding trip to Panama City, Florida, the couple will live on Route 4. Mrs. Brown is a graduate of 'Davie County High School and is employed in the Accounts Receiva ble Department of McLean Truck ing Company. Mr. Brown is a gra duate of Davie County High School and Salisbury Business College. He is employed as a representative of the Towne Pauken Pharmaceutical Company. Rniuoh On Wedding Day Bride-elect Miss Linda Wagner was honored with a brunch on her wedding day Saturday. The branch' I was given in Uie Fellowship Hall pf iLiberiy Methodist CTiureh. Host esses were Mrs. Kenny Walker, Mrs; Teriy James and Miss Lipda Owings. Among the twenty five guests attending were the hpnoree’s mother, Mrs. Clhmrd F. Wagner, her fipnce’s mother, Mrs. WiHie V. Brown, and her wpdding attendants. Mis? wos presented a gift by Ihe hoslessos. Dayie Decca Club Is Host To Employers The Davie High School Distribut ive Education Clirt) entertained their employers and wives at a banquet held Tuesday evening at Uie Davie County Hig)i School cafeteria. The president, Nina Smith, presid ed. The invocation was given by Brenda McIntyre. Carole Harris in troduced the employers present and David Speer introduced Uie other guests. Wanda Gilbert introduced the speaker. The featured speaker was Jim Wilson, a member of the Davie County Board of Education.- Mr. Wilson discussed the objectives of distributive education and challeng ed those jiresent to lielp others and hy doing make a belter life for themselvb. p. J. Mando is club advisor and iDE supervirar at Davie High. rtftV bV W V V V «V W V V W W W rtW W W W W tfV V W W H rtft/^ See Us For: • Corsages • Potted Plants, or Any Type of Floral Arrangement Ridenhour’s Florist Shopping Center Cooleemee, N. C. Phone 384-S6Q1 W tWWV yW V W W W W V W W W V W V M V W W W W V W V W W W Bread‘Making Winners Choseh .Seven 4<H’ers were rrcngnl*ed tpr bread-making achleVMtient at Sat urday’s 4-1t Bread Contest held in me County Office Building. Senlor/reeii awawl.t went to Vickie Crotts & Rdierta Handlin, who tied for fim plate. vrckie:; dduihief ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts, 111. 4. Mocksvilie, and a member of Farm and Rural 4-H Club, entered muf fins. .RPberln, member of Recllnnd 4iH Clirb and daughler of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. illandlin. Rt. 3. Mocks- ville, entei'od a yeasl-bread coffuo cake ring. Bath were prosetUed cooMbooks sponsored by the N. C. Corn Millers A.ssocialion. .Sonior- Teen second place winner was Brenda Barnes, daiigiiter of Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes, Rt. 2, Advance. lEarly-Teen winners were: Judy Carter, of iMocksville 4JH Club an.1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ciiaries Carter, Rl. I, Advance — 1st place; and Lib Bullard, second pUicc. dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Bill-, lartl, iRl. 3, Mocksvilie. iPre-fTeen first place award went to Christa Tulliert, claugliler of Mr. and Mrs. Tliomas Tulbert, Rt. 1. Mocksvilie, and member of Davie Academy 4-‘lI Club. Pamela Sue Polls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer iPoHs, (Rt. 3, Mocksvilie placed second in llio Pre-Teen Div ision. ■All first place winners received cookbooks sponsored by the N. C. Corn Miller Association. Second place winners were awarded muf fin pans. Judges for the annual 4-H Bread Contest were Mrs. Prentice Camp bell who works with the Davie Oounty lEnterprise Record and Thrpe Are Injured in Wreck Sunday 'An accident occured Sunday at 1:115 a.m. on US 64, 3‘<! miles west of Mocksvilie, Involving two cars. lA 1964 Mercurj’ operntpd by Jani es Gerald Simpson, 2.1, of Rt. 4, Stales\'ille,- Wjjs-U'aveling west..,aud in a c u m al Center church anil met a itlOS dievrolet trnveling on the wrong side of the road and ap- prmiehing headon. Simpson swerved to tlie left anil the risht fronts of Ijolh vehicles collided. Clanlnii Le roy Sailer, 3.1, of iReplon, Alabama was the driver of Ihe Chevrolet. Ilnvesllgallng officer Bill While cliai'geil 'sailer with driving under influence. 'Damages to the Mercury was $C00 and $800 damages to the Clievrulol. Mr. Simpson, JiulUli Lynn Simp son, 20. and Pauline Reid, 46. suf- fei-ed abrasions. They were treated at the Davie Hospital and roleascd. Birth Announcements iMr. and Mrs. Donald Morrison, Rl. 1. Cleveland, a son. l>onald Richard, March 14, I'.Ui". Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown. Rl, 1, Mocksvilie. a son, Steven Gerald, March Ifi, 1907. Mr. and Mrs. 15d llolcoml), Rl, 2, Boonviile, a daughler, Melissa Dawn, March 15, 1987. Mr. and Mr.s. Ray O’Neal, Jr., Rt. 4. Alocksville, a son. Barry, Jr. March IS, 19B7. Top Dairy Herds In County Listed The top 6 iterds In Davie County for the riwnth of pphruarj’ are as follows I Name-C A. Street, .tr., total co>v’.s-5l, average mllk-39.9, average test-4.2 and average butterfflt-l.fin! C. L. Blake, tntol cows-87, overage milk-40.9.'av^eragefosi-fl.ym\d‘aver age bullerfat-l.i>2; J. M. Bowden, Jr., total cows-i03, average milk- 39.1, average test-3,8 and average bullerrat-'l,49: Fred Bahnson, Jr., lolal ciiw-ij-tn, average milk, 42.0, lesl-3.4 and average bultorfat-1.4.'i; II. F. Riaclvweider, Jr., tulal cows- 28, average milk-.36.1, tesl-4.6 and average buttcrfat-1.44: Arthur .Bak er. total C0W8-67, average mllk-.T6.3 te.<it-S.8 and average butteifat-1.68. The top 5 Cows in Davie County for the month of Pebruarj’ are as fpllows: Owner-C. L. B|ake, cows name-No. .W. Ib.s. milk-fS.9, tcst-i.i and Ihs. huWBitfaf-91i Fred F. Balm- son. ,1r., cow’s nnme-J^o. ino, lbs. 'iW-8d.iT. fesf-.1.9‘ ahtl lbs. bullerral-' 88; Fred F, 'Bahnsnn Jr., cow's name-'No. 364, lbs. milk-(M.4, te.sl-4.7 and lbs. ibutter.rat-fl6; Bronlli'y Farm, cow’s name-No. 42, lbs. milk- 70..'), tcst-4.V and lbs. buHorfal-81; C, A. Street. Jr., cow’s name-Horiiy 3, lbs, milk-73.0, test-3.9 and lbs, butterfal-l!0. f .lohnny Rolienis, Station Manager for 'WiDSL. GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photograpliy Let US make a PHOTO of your children. . . . a treasure you will always cherish I Call for Appointment PHON^ 998-8488 For Yo|ir Convenience We Photograph qt Night THE TEXTILE SHOP SALISBimV STREET NEW smPMENT BONDED HOMESPUN .............................................. ONLY $t.98 Yd. BONDED SPRINO WOOLEN .....................................ON1.Y ^.99 YD. BONDED CRisPE .................................................................... *2.’?# YD. A GOOD SELECTION OF COTTON , PRINT (NAME BRANDS) ........................ ................... 39e TO 89e BUTTERICK PATTERNS — SIMPUCrrY PATTERNS The tr,adHiqnal way to send your thoughtful Easter ificssagCs; beautiful flowers. Cut Flowers Potted Plants Corsage Davie Florist \Vn.KESBORO ST. Plione 634-22!>4 iW V 'A W S W W W rtiW W W W V W W iV V 1>tfW WVyVVV|,BiW VWSftiVW W VSVWW fbVW %VI|W Mustang • 289 V-8 Engine • Cruise-O'Matic • 695 White Sidewalls • Rocker Panel Moulding • Radio • Wire Wheel Covers Regular List Price $3,023.35 SPECIAL!! 36 Plus Sales Tax — For The Best Deal Of The Year See' — George Hartman* Sales Manager Earl Jones • Gene Smith • Hoyt Bailey Reavis Autos, Inc. — Your Ford Dealer In Mockaville »- 700 Wilkeiboro St. Parts & Service Dept. Phone 634*2161 636-S21S t-dtm F y K!»>< 0 ksandj-ancies (CTsTMK«ra?mm By MARGARET A. LEGRAND k??«s«s F c i/! ’ .la ty \\o ii.i:-;,;, : Is Anil'111 need (Miss Brwh.:. Sue St.'i' . ■ ' ' ■ > ^ VI, f : f ^.A^yamie, were 4he home of Mr. ' •! ■ Standll Barber at Locust, 'fho iiev. Baifofd Cooke, paslor o f Howell ;; Baptist Churcjj, Midland, officiated •; Mrs. Oarpenler, Uie daughter of I; Jtrs. ‘Riiy Helms of Staiifield, is a graduate of l^lhel High School, Midland and is employed in the of- (ice of Specialty Dyers Inc. in Con- . cord. ^ (Mr. Carpenter is the son of the •; Rev. and iWfrs. C. C. Carp^ter of ^ A dvice. IHe is a. graduate of East I- Hendec^n iHigh ScJwpl. Henderson- ' ville. He seryed Ujree yettr? wttlj the U.S. sArniy'&curity and Is now employed with Uie Federal Bureau of Investigation at Charlotte. l _The bride’s gown designed and Jm ade by her mother, was, brocade ^ satin . Her veil was attached to a ^ ro w n ol tear draps. She , carried Jfcarnations and a while orchid on .nailer white Bible. Miss Joyce Smith of Midland was 4 lh e biiide's maid of honor and only jjiattendant. Barry Wood ot Mocksville ymas Uie bridGgroom's hr'tt man. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter are milk i n g their home ot IB.'i Corbail Aven g e , SiE., Concord. .'4' The children of Ijames Church j4wiil present a special Easter pro- j^ ra m at li a. m. at the church ^Easter Sunday morning. ^ All thp children of Ijames Church ^are invited to an egg hunt Saturday '^afternoon, March 25, at the home Tof Elmer Allon. The hunt will begin >’ in t 1:30 p. m. and each child is ask- to bring their own basket and ;J(ine egg. In case of rain the hunt -.{Will be held at tiie community bu||d- Jne. ; Harley Chaffin and Mr. and Mrs, *A. C. Ratiedgo, Jr. and Rickey were ^^unday luncheon guests of Mr. and «Mrs. J. B. Chaffin. 'I'heir afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle B iw n and Shelia, n Mrs. Virginia Umier and Mrs. Jnnu Tutterow wont lo Mills Home, Thomasville, March 17, to get Barry wall, Who spent the week-«nd will) Mr. and Mrs. Itonneth Uanier. They shopped for new clothes for Barry Saturday. He raturned to Millie ' jfome Sunday. 'Mrs. Ppai'l Snow, who underwent surgery at Davie County Hospilal Its improving and expects to return to her home this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Wliite spent Sunday afternoon in Greensboro and were supjier guests of Mrs. J. L. Plbhop. , Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allen visited ^ r . and Mrs. Elmer Allen Sunday evening. a simple matter of stsUsUes nilht driving is more bstard' than daytime driving « e^ietv iaily on unfamiliar roads eiusount»r> p t by drhvrs duriofi (be holiday weekends, a«wrding to Ulierty Mu- %tai ImuraoM oan»i>aiiies. I^on Fi-oi^mA Oaithcr Sanford who has !W weeli.s here witli hor I molhcr-in-law, Mr. and . Sanford on North Main Wctlno!<(lny for Florida lo iusband, Cnpl. Sanford al i. Their daughter, Coco iiero with her grandpar' hor parents are fielting ■: ■; heir now home. < , ■; GUKST.S i:.i of Dr. and Mrs. \V. M. ■,i : Ing the Easier holidays : 1 ;ir daughter, Mrs. Edwina i. and daughters, Beth. Kar- ji!' ' isa of Charioltf, and Mrs. S&i 1 1,: iM ' ng of Raleigh. ■ ilK ! ,T) GWI3STS f .'if !. of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wood N.i.t'. Main Slri-et the past week' ik! s\ t m* Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price ■K‘l} 'V'M 'I ,! OlV in the shape of a sliamrock. iviiin/ of the ladies were ilrossed in green with green accessories. Mrs. .lack Paige won first prize for wearing tlie most green. She Wore gootl luck too in the four four- leaf clovei^ that slie liad found in her own fi'ont yard. Mrs. iFred Murphy made the green trimmed while cake honoring the March birthday members. They were Mrs. Maty Muri)hy, Mrs. Fatie L. OwingS, Mrs. Jack Paige, Mrs. Ma.'Pia Barneyoastie, I^atta B. Rat- ledge, and Tommy Vaniant. During a break Miss iytarga'ret Brock and Mrs. Baily Brown served birthday cake, cheese curjs and coffee. Inspirhig devotions were given by .lohn Groce. He based his talk on the 24th Psalm. In ctosing, he used “Springtime” by John Wesley Clay. Tiie- last hour was enjoyed with the singing of Irish songs and play ing progressive games. Mrs. Bar- neycastle and Joe Slate were the winners. Mr. Vanzant won the blar ney door prize. Tentatfive plans are In the mak ing for a trip to Raleigh to visit the House of Reproseiitalives In session, and otiier places of interest. The tentative date as April 21st. The installation of officers will be held at the next meeting, April 5th. Macedonia News t By IWRS.AUSBON ELLIS Wo are having a big week at Macedonia. Passion reading will be the first of the week. Communion, I'hursdoy night, the Lovefeast Fri day night, at 7:80. There will be an egg hunt for the primary depart ment, Saturday from 2 to 3. Each child is asked to bring two or three eggs. We hoi)e each ^nd every child will come and enjoy this egg hunt. ©aster services at the diurch will be at God's Acre at 11:45 a. m. oui' of M girls! She is Uie daughter ............................................. ’ ' of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Slowart of ral Ij iijhters Gay a:ul Joy of Bui'- \r'ri ;>ii) pikVNO foru m Mr.s. Gene Smith and Miss Louise siroiiii attended a meeting of the ;-;aii.sl:.nry Piano Teachers Forum in Sali.'l'Ji'y Friday evening, at whicii time they gave a demonstrallon on liiiichitu' lerial for ensemljlo pljiying. Viie.v played and evaluated Ihf teat-nlng iwinls of mateiial at bo, iP'ir, inlermediate and advane- K'l veis. »>'.ruRN.s FROM FT.on<rm Miss Mary Mui'phy of Route returned Wednesday from Apopka, Florida where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Clem Womble for ten days. Miss Murphy was accompanied by Mrs. Winfrey Hines of Winston-Sal e:n who visited relatives in Oi-mand Iteurh and Orlando. CAlijED TO OLAYTON Ml', and Mrs. Prentice Campbell V I . called lo Clayton Sunday be- .a I of the illness of Mrs. Camp bell’s mother, Mrs. Ida Uarnes. ATTIWD LWCItBON Mrs. W. A. Allison and Miss Os sie Allison spent Saturday in Char lotte, the luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Hargett. The occasion was to celebrate the birlh day anniversary of Mrs. Hargett’s mother, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson. Also atitending the luncheon was Marshall Courtney of Charlotte. EASTER HOLM>AY GUESTS Miss Jane Mandp arrived home Wednesday, .from. .Southwestern at Memphis to spend the Easter holi days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. iD. J. Mando on North Main Street. Aso spending the holidays with the Mando family will be Cadet Ken Meeks,, student at tlie Citadel, Charleston, S. C. COMING FOR EASTER Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Os^rne Jr. and daughter, Carol of Golds boro, will spend the holidays here with Harry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Osborne on Lexington Avenue. HERE ON SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sulier of Cary, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Suber’s mother, Mrs. J. H, Tliompson_ on Salisbury Street. TO G'BRM'ANY SUNDAY Capt. and Mrs. Alton J. Sheek who have been on leave the past month visiting Mrs, Sheek’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanfoi'd on North Main Street; and Capt’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry.Sheek on Route 3, will leave Sunday for Charleston, S. C. from-where they will leave by plane for a new as signment in Germany. OFF TO WILIMIINGTON Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Mar garet A. I<eGrand will leave Thurs day for Wilmington to spend the Easter holidays with their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. a'r> Mrs. Mor ris G. Allison and sons, Morris Jr. and wniiam. iOHEEailJElAiDER AT WOC (Miss Ann Stewart has been elected U> the Varsity Cheerleaders’ squad at Western Carolina College after e three day tryout. She was chosen The band will play for this special service. Mrs. Flossie Hilton is a patient at Davie County Hos|)itai. She would enjoy cards from friends and neigh bors. Mrs. Pansy Smith and Harley Smith were back at church Sunday. It sure was good lo see them out again. Mrs. Albeit ElUs has been very sick, but is some better (low. She would enjoy cards from tlie mem liers of tier class and friends. •Members and friends wish to ex* press their deepest symiwthy lo the family of Mrs. Helen Butner’s broth* er, who recently died. Miss Sliaron Co|)e and Miss Gtfll Plott were home for tlie week-end {here were several ilsitors at church last Sunday. Viaitors are al ways welcome at M!a(«donia, The vaca(ioa<bound car is ‘‘]oad« ed” — witii luggage and more pat* SMgers than usual addins to the driver’s distracUons, yberty Mutual Insurance Con^uies relal* #*• Cooleemee. SPENIDS WEEKEND HEmE Miss Stephanie Raetz, student at iDuke University, School of Nursing, spent the past weekend here with tiie Ed Sliort family on North Main Street. WINSTONvSAiLieJM CimSTS iMr. and Mrs. 0. P. Anderson, of Winaton-Salem were weekend guests of iMr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tom- linson <Jn WilkesJxiro Street. RiBrrU'WNS TO C0LLF5GE Miss Martha James who spent her sprtng vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jam es on Pine Street, left Sunday for fit. Andrews College, L.auiiiiburg to resume her studies. IHmUMM OUBSrre AT DRWEH IMr. and Mrs. franlt Bahnson and daughter, Jane, Mrs. A. S. Unthi- cum, and ^ s« GrnUy Criffiil), ail of Purtiam. attended (iie PinO’Farm* ington OomimmUy Development Ai* looiation dli!SSr Saturday night at wlUch time 'Mr. Bahnson's mother. Mrs. IF. H. l^m son was honoivd. W AiRAtVE FOIt EASTER Air. and lira. A«ioo OaVtto wiU arrive Thursday from New Yoi'k to spend tlKj ICnstev holidays with Mrs, DeVito’s father, thi* Rev, E, M, Avett. I 141jLS PUI.PIT fl'lio Rev. Gilbert Miller will bo guest minister {it Bethel Methodist Chiirc'ii. 'near Statosviiie, during the revival beginning Sunday and con- Unulng through Friday. iliKIHiK OM SUNDAY Visitir.g iMr. and Mrs. Grant Smith Sunday al their home on Clieriy Street were Mr, and Mrs. James l'’espernian and Jniinny Eagle of Salisbury. TO MAKRN'UAKir) AND D, C, iMr. and Mrs, Bill O'Neal and Mrs. Larry Wilson siieivt the past weekend in Odenten. Mainland, Uie guests of Pvt. and Mrs. Nornian C. Forrest, Pvt. Forrest is in special (raining at Ft, Meade, Md, prinr 1o leaving for m'ci seas-duly—A Irlgrr light of tlie trip for the visitors was a sight-seeing tour of Washington, iD.C. and Baltimore, Maryland, BlRiniDAV SUPPJuR Jim iBowles was honored on his birthday anniver.sary with a fisli suppei' at Ihe Red Barn, near Lyn wood. Attending tiie supper wore: tiie honoree, iMrs. Bowler, Mrs. Grant SmiUi, Miss Katliy Smith and .lohnny Il^gle, and Mr. and Mrs. .lames Fespenman of' Salislniry. AnTTEND OLIMIC Mi.ss Ossie AiiisOn, specialist lo the aged, and J. T. Ciiapinan, case worker for 'Davie County Public Welfare Depanlment, attended a Geropsychiotile Clinic in Salisbury Tuesday held in the conference room at the 'Holiday Inn. The Clinic wias conducted liy Mi-s. Jane 'F. Naylor from Uie Stale Dept, of Puiilic Wel fare. RBAVrSES ITAVE GUESTS Major and Mrs, Eddie M, Nix and tlaughter, Laurie are visiting Mrs. Nix's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cain Roavis on Route !i. Major Nix has just returned from a tour 'of duty in Vietnam, Ills new assign ment wilt be Ft. Gordon, Georgia. Also a guest for the weekeiui was Uieir daughter, Judith, junior stud ent nurse at UiNC-Ciiapol Hill. VlSCrORS ON SUNDAY 'Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Me Miahan at their home in Farmington Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed iHoyle and ciiiidren, David and Beth of Coplewieei Miss.sMaiy McMahan of Pleasani Garden, and Dr. Eliza- beUi (IBotty) MoM{ihan of Chapel Jlill. IDr. McMahan and a graduate student al Uie University, Miss Nancy Furgerson, will leave March 24 for Puento Rico to spend the spring holidays. They will do an insect di versity study in a Puertorican rain forest 'at the Nuclear Center. iJIRilP 'ro M1ARY.LAND IMr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel and 'Dr. and 'Mrs. Frank 'Daniel of Win ston-Salem, spent from last Thurs day until Sunday in College Park, M'aryland wliere 'Uiey aUended the NOAA Eastern Regional Finals. PIjORIIDIiAINS iHER'E Spending Saturday night here with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mar-sh at their home on Maple Avenue were Mrs. Leon Yates and daughter, Debbie of Pom pano 'Beadi. Florida who were en route to Boone lo visit relatives. They will spend the coming Satur day with Uie Marshes leaving for home by plane on Sunday. BRTOAiL SHOWER Miss Glenda Kay Hendri.’c, April 10 bride-elect of Ronald Claude Beard of Cooleemee, was honored with a bridal shower Saturday even ing at Fork Civic Club. Hostesses fty Oordon T«fnltnian Once tipon a time, Uiis preacher had the habit of calling al times on -vaflmiR niismliers of tho congrega_- lion . . . "In lead us in prayerl". Ho would often do it. without any prior notice to the individual on Whom he called. , Tills Is how he was broken from this habit: ' One Sunday morning at the con clusion oMiis sci'mon ho called on: "firoUier Jdlin Dob, Will you lead US in prayer". The fluslerated man stammered {Bpound with a few Words and then in a loud clear voice said: "Pray yourself . . . Preacher. That's wliat you get paid for!" And Uiat’s what this preacher did and is doing unto this day. MISS GLENDA KAY HENDRIX WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT... Mr. and Mrs. Thom'as A. 'Hendrix announce the engagement of 'their daughter, Glenda Kay, to Ronald Claude Bparfl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olaude Ray Beard of Cooleemee. The wedding will take place A^jril 16 in Fork Baptist OliurchrMis’s Hendrix is a gi'aduate of Davie County High School and completed a coUi-se in Commemial A'l^t at Minneapolis, Minnesota. She is employed in the art depantment of Porter-Ward Advertifiiing Agency in Winston-Salem. Mr. Beard, a graduate of DaVie Coun ty High School, sei've'd with the U. S. AiTOy National Guard in aotiye duty. He is employed with Piiber In’- dustries Inc. at Salisbury. Family Health Supply Center Fill all your famJIy’s beallli and (oilelry needs here, where quality is uppermost. HALL Drug Co. lU N. Mai« MaeksvtUe. N. C. PliONe were Mrs. Ronald Beane, Mrs. Bon nie Black and Mrs. iNeai Beane. Refreshments were, served to ap- pro.vimafcIy fifty guests whp show ered Uie bride-elcot with gilts. SPEIN'D WEBKIEINtD IN S.C. Mr. and Mrs. .lack Paige and oliiUlwren, Jean and JePt spent Uie past \Ycokend in Columbia, South Carolina. SORlPiRilSE BI'RIlllDAY DINNER Benny Naylor was host at a cat ered biitiiday dinner Tuesday even ing at his liome on G^vyn Street, hon oring his wife on her birthday anni- vcrsaiy. Thirty two momliers of Uie Bowden and Naylor families were present for the gala affair. AT STROUD FUNERAL Among those attending the funera] of D. R. Slroud were: Dr. and Mra. John R. Shaver, Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Shaver, 'Mrs. 'Robert Bustle and Mrs. Baxter Collins, all of States ville; Harley Walker of Winstoh- Salem; Dr. and Mrs. Frank Walk^ er of Yadkinviile; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Quince Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Sanvmy Powell, all of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Jame.s Evans, Mrs. Myra I?lm- minger, Mrs. C. L. Banbpr, Mrs. E, L. Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barnhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Lament Barniiardt, Mrs. Roger Evans, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Carter, all of Sal isbury; Mrs. Fiiiley MoSs of Cow pens, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy jfihlispn of Charlotte, and, Mrs. Eili’el Benson. of Woodleaf. The new m'anagei: of. the Coolee- mee Plant of Burlington Industries is the mayor of the Stonewall, Miss issippi. Until he gets moved, he has been flying l)ac|< and forth ibetween Stonewall atid Cotileerhee . . •. most ly on Uie weekends.- Tiie first of this mohtli, though, he Mr, and Mrs. Poster Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. % T. Poster of •Rottle 3, obseWell llliir 8lxll«th wedding annlvei’sai^ Tuei^ay, ^fafch i'4. Hieir cliUdren hohored thftn Sunday with a .luneheibit in tKiltns Mothndlst Ohui>ol) Jlellwhlp Mall. /rliD couple's children are. Miss IPlossle 'Postor of ihoulo 8; ijlra. Ad dle Mae Canter, 3)f. 2, Adv^ncc. iMrs. l^^erlnc Owens, Li>^t)gtoni Roy T. and 'Wiutman A. Posleir of Roule 3, and )R^>rl L. ^nd P|ili ]>;. i^oslcr of Mocksville. TIfp Fosters have eight grandcliildl^h and t\ra groat-grandciiiidrcii.' had lo fly back on a Tuesday ^nd preside over a to\STi council niMUng that night. For a bachelor, Hugh Larew has lirobably helped mOnb ptMple get married than any of whom I know. And he has probably taken part in more weddings Uian any bac|ielor of whom 1 know. As an accomplished' MisicTanr Hugh's talents are always in de mand for weddings . . . ' and one wonders as he watches the vitual each time . . . and aftenyai'ds \vhen he congratulates tlie groom . . . if Hugh doesn't secretly congratulaie himself that he is .content to remain in a supjjorl ing role. DRESS cordage UP of FOR EASTER with a carnations, orchids.r o s e S : —Variety' of Potted Plants —Chrysanthemiuins —Hydrangeas —Azaleas —Cemetery designs —Cut Flowers —Table Arrangements Mocksville Florist 139 Salisbury St. Phone 634-2138 VWW%WliVWW'WWUVWWWIiWIAVVWVyWVWVVVWWVVI .w w w u w w w y v w w u v w w w v ^ w v v v v w v v w v v v v v w v y ^ ^ v v ^ • Corsages • Artificial Flowers • Pdtted Plants • Roses • Etc. WE CLOSE EACH EVENING AT 5 P.M. ORDERS CAN BE MADE AFTER 5 P.M. BY CALLING 634-2434 Not Open On Saturday. t . Orders Placed Before Saturday Can Be Picked Up Saturday Night Julia's Flowsr' Shop Hwy. 158 Eatt Phone 634.2604 MockfviIle» N.C. 2 D*|ys Only Saturday, Ml^rch 25th And Monday, March 27th Portable 19” TV Reg. $169.95 PH llC O j MOOIEX 3SS5WI1 $pecinl S1 3 9 p9 5 PH ILC O PM-AM CLOCK RADIO t ON Um»r, ilttm, OFF timer t S tMbn, 3 digdn. tilicon (tclifiei ' • Power Cotd-Tennt for FM • PJwt FM, FM/AFC «r AM MODRL TUBE Reg* $42t9S Special S34.95 1 E i n MHO t n iB W E St Main St*Moekaville, N.C. MR. AND MRS. WIIJUAM DANTOL MARTON IV anhoiince Ihe art-lval of a son WILLIAM DANIEL MJUIIQN V weight 7 lbs. 10 ozs. horn March 18th, 19B7 ' X ! o u R { F - J & i { e i i t t i t i N R e e o i ^ ~ • y ■> 4 ■ tY--y i-"-' t ‘ '''y ‘‘ *r‘-^ 1 ).oX.\x£A.^ v ^ -...:< .x :., . . . ^' . . -..1/ Miss Velda Brown Talks To N. C. Representatives The Davie County Welfare Department was host this week to a series of worlt- shops on adoptions conducted for worliers of a five county area. Taking part in these workshops were tiie following pictured above; Seated, left I'd right: Mrs. A. R, Eckels, Child Welfare Consultant of the State Department of Public Welfare; Ann Hawkins, also a Child Welfare Consultant of the State Department of Public Welfare. Second Row: Mrs. Carol McAlister of Davie; Mrs. Patty Martin of Yadkin; Mrs. Jean Wilson of Stokes; Mrs. Beverly Cook of Wilkes; Frank Wilson, Director Trainee of Yadkin. Last row: B. C. McMurray of Davie; Mrs. Reva McDevitt of Sur ry; Miss Dorothy Beamon of Wilkes; Benjamin W. Thomas, Jr., Director of Welfare in Stokes County; and Jaines T. Chapman of Davie. Adoption Workshops Are Held In Mocksville The Davie County Welfare De- parUnenl is being Irast tor a series of wori< siiops on adoptions ttiai arc being conducted for tlie workers of five County Welfare Departments tlial deal directly with adoptions. The series began Monday, March 20th in the conference room of the local Welfare Department. State Representatives conducting the wbi'k shops is Miss Nancy Jones, Field Representative, Mrs. 0. R. Ecltols and Mrs. Ann Hawkins, Child Welfare Consultants - all of THEATER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. AiDlWISSION-........... ............. 75c OillLDKEa^ UNDER 12 .... ,35c Thurs. - Fri. • S«t. March 23-24-2S THEIR GOD IS SPEED... THEIR PLEASURE AN /'ANYTIME' - GIRL! the Stale Board of Public Welfare, Counties participating in these work shops are Davie, Surry, Yad kin, Stokes and Wilkes. Those re presenting the various counties aic B. C. MdMurray, James Chapman and Mrs. Carol MoCallistcr of Davie County; Frank Wilson 'and Miss Patty 'Martin of Yadkin County; Benjamin W. Thomas Jr. and Mrs. Jean Wilson of Stokes County; Miss Dorothy Beamon and Mrs. Beverly Cook of Willies County; and Mrs. Rcva MoDevitt of Surry County. These work shops are ‘designed primarily to help those working with adoptions in the various counties to be belter qualified to meet the hiJh standards of work with adoptive couples and tlie placcinent of ch.I- dren. wHSION* (ND COLOR AimelleFUNiCELL0*"FA6IAN” Oiifli WarrenMcBAINBERLiNGER >uSi» Jan MURRAY..pm e iD fc u p i* .lit T liiir RICHARD RUSH ■ SV SALK0WIT2 m tmuetpn 6URT TOPPER wm TIiurMla)’ aud I'lirtay Sliunb at 7:00 and 8:4S ii.iii. Sa(urda>' KbiiUK at liUU and and 7:00 and 8:4S |i.ui. COAUNC SOON “FOLLOW ME. BOYS!" "KISS -niE CIRLS & MAKE 'niEAl PIE" County-Wide Garbage Collection Service iGarbage collection service is available. through-out Davie County. The cost of this service is regulat ed in the Ordinance which went into effect last July 1. *'Wc think we have a beautiful county, in which to live, but it is up to each of us to sse lhat it is kept that way,” says R. J. Duncan, Sanitarian. "One way to do this is to use the provided garbage col- leotion service, and not some spot along one of our rural roads, or someone's field,” he continued. Tlie responsibility rests on each home owner, or occupant, to either Iwve the garbage pickad up, or to dispose of it in an approved man ner. "Jif you do not know how to get in touch with one of the haulers, please contact the local Health De- panlment," concluded Mr. Duncan. FUNERALS MRS. MAGGIE CROTTS SAFRIET Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie Cralts Safriet, 83, of Ht. 4, Mocks- ville, were held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Concord Methodist Church with the Rev. Robert Frost officiat ing. Burial was in the church cem etery. Mrs. Safriet died MOnday night in the Davie County Hospital. Surviving are her husband, Nftel Safriet and two sisters, Mrs. W. T. Sechrest and Mrs, Fletcher Bock, both of Rt. 4, Mocksville. A delegation of women employes from Western Electric plants In North Carolina visited the General Assembly last week and told legis- fators of their interest in good gov. ernment. Their visit to both the House and the Senate was- part of Western El ectric’s program to interest the em ployes in governmental affairs. iMiss Velda Brown, daughter ot Mr, and Mrs. Walter Brown of Mocksville Rt. 4, told House mem bers that ''essential to good govern ment arc citizens who are inform ed, who are concerned and who are willing to serve the cause of good government." "From your careful thought and consideration”, she said, "we are confident that good laws by which to live and work will come". Miss Brown is this year’s queen of the Winston-Salem Wenoca Club, an—employes’ organiEatiOn- at--tlie- Western Electric Plant. She was accompanied to Raleigh by Mrs. Betty Kirkman of Winston-Salem, ■vice-president ot the club. The women delegates toured the Slate Legislative Building and talk ed itlfoiTOally with the legislators from Forsyth, Guilford, and Ala mance Counties. MISS VELDA BROWN The women^ also presented legisla- tors witlT"copies of "Dialogue on De mocracy", a record, album produced by Western Electric that covers historic speeches by Uie nation’s presidents. Following the remarks to the leg islature, Western Electric hosted at a luncheon at Raleigh's Velvet Cloak Inn for the delegation and legislators from the three counties. D avie County Court JAMES MARK DVSON James Mark Dyson, infant son of Thomas L«roy and Nannie Gaither Dyson, died Friday at Davie County Hospital. A graveside service was held at 111 a. m. Saturday at New Union Methodist Church cemetery. Surviving are l>is parents of Mocksville, Rt. 1; two sisters, Glor ia Jean and Maiy Ann Dyson of the home; a brother, Thomas Leroy Dyson, Jr. of the home; and the grandparents, Monzy Dyson of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. .^llen Gaither of Harmony. ' FRED LEE JONES Funeral services for Fred Lee Jones, 53, of Mocksville, were held at 4 p. m. Sunday at Dulin Method ist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. iMr. Jones died Friday at his home. He had been in decining health for several months. He was born in Davie County to J. W. and Mattie Smith Jones. Surviiving are his wife, Mrs. Selma Harbin Jones; a son, Fred Lee Jones Jr. of Mocksville; a daughter, Mrs. Louie Beal, Jr. of Mocksville: two brothers, William C. Jones of (Azie. Texas and J. W. Jones, Jr. of Mocksville; and two sisters, Mrs. Kenneth Butner of Advance and Mrs, Otis Hendrix of Mocksville. .Ml 4-11 CLUB 'i’hc .r-H 4-H Club met Frid.ny, .March 10 at 7:00 p. m. President, Vickie Foster, led the pledges and gave the devotions. Members learn ed a now rhythm song called ‘Vista*. The secrclary. Sue Patterson, road llio minutes .-uid 111 members answ- oii'd I'oll cull by reporting some- Ihing they had done in one of their piojccU. Al liie l)u.siness session. Mrs. Leo Williams di.si'us,scd the Bread Con- tesi lo be held March 18, al 10:00 a. ni. in the County Offic-c Building, I he Dug Slum' on March 18 al 1:00 p. m. al the Mocksville School Gym, and Ihe Talent Show coming up in late April. IVo members were ap pointed lo do a radio broadcast for March J3. •\i'ls fur Taleivl Show were pre viewed. Lisa Smilh sang a medley n( Safely Song parodies, NaiK’y Will iams ga\'i> a baloii-lwiriing routine, Vickie Foster, (iiiia Cioins, .Sue and I'mdy Palteison pairiomined a re cord. The girls had a lesson on "Hems" and ilie buys hud a piiig-iwne tour nament. Refreshments were served by Frunces Brown anij Gina Goins to the members and 3 leaders. Reiwrter. LiM Siuiitb Guy Alexander Holman, 59, of Booetown, died Monday at 5:30 4, Mocksville, died Monday at 5:30 p. m. at Davie County Hospital. Death was unexpected. He was born July 19, 1907, in Davie County, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Holman, and was educated in the Davie County Schools. He was employed at Heritage Furniture Facloi7 and was a member of St. John's AME Zion Church. Surviving are his widow, Henriet ta Jones Holman; two sons, Guy Holman, Jr. and Charlie Holman, both of Mocksville; one daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Barker of Mocksville; two brothers, Alvls Holman of Winston-Salem, the Rev. Thomas L. Holman of Mocksville; five sis ters,, Mrs. Etrolia Lineburger of Boston, Mass., Mrs. Catherine Jef fers of Bronx, N. Y., Mrs. Zela Howard. Mrs. Alice Barker, Mrs. Pinkie Barker, all of Mocksville and 10 grandchildren. The body will be in slate Thurs day from 12 to 3 at St. John's AME Zion ehuivh. Services will be con ducted at 3 p. m. The regular session of Davie County Court was held 'fuesday. Judge John T. BrOck presided. At torney Lester P. Martin, Jr. pros ecuted the dockct. Cases disiioscd of were as follows; Warren Roy Steelman, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Ap pealed. Newman Dudley Stroud, siMseding, $15 and cost. - James M. Broadway, assault on female, dismissed. Paid cost. Frederick George Barbee, si>eed' ing, $35 including cost. Lynn Wayne Gantt, speeding, $30 including cost. Bonnell Queen, improper passing, $30 including dost. Charles Luke Bartlett, speeding, $30 including cost. Wayne Talmadge Moore, si)ced- ing, $30 including cost. 'Kathleen Joyner Burton, speeding, jpcluding C04. ii^oKnson Edison Walker, speeding, $30 including cost. Jerry Neal Hitbourn, speeding, $30 including cost. , Gene Wesley Johnson, exceeding safe speed, $25 including cost. James Edwin Carter, speeding, $35 including cost. William Simpson Purcell, si)ced- ing, $35 including cost. < Fred Warren Hughes, speeding, $30 including cost. Clement Marvin Owens, speeding, $30 including cost. Betty Anderson Spillman, speed ing, $30 including cost. Pauline Harris Ireland, S[)ccding, $30 including cost. Thomas Gardner Gidiey, si)ced- ing, $30 including cost. Thomas Marvin Cook, speeding, $30 including cost. Darrell Wayne Russ, speeding, judgment suspended. Cost. Bill Raymond Knights, speeding, $35 including cost. Laverne Cohen, too fast for condi' tions, cost. Geneva Barnhardt Sheets, failure to reduce speed, continued. Elizabeth Sain McDaniel, failure lo yield right ot way, continued. .lames Garland McCall, operating car intoxicated, $175 and cost. James Garland McCall, rcsisling arrest, not guilty. Cooking Classes Held For Those Receiving Federal Food Supplies Mrs. Garland Still and Mrs. Don ald Wood, both members of the 'Morning Circle of Uie First Method ist Church, held a cooking class tor people i«ceiving Federal food sup plies in Davie County, Thursday morning in the Fellowship Building at the church. Both Mrs. Still and Mrs. Wood are Home Economists. The dishes that were piieparod and served to those attending were: Tamale Pie, Economy Bar-B-Que roast using canned meat, spoon bread, baked beans, split pea soup, wheat flake cookies and no-bate chocolate drop cookies. The group were shown how to make self-rising flour from plain flour and how to make iMjttermilk from the iwwdered milk. The Davie County Welfare De partment would like to urge all who can to make plans now lo attend the next class, which Is scheduled for lliui'sday, April 13, al 9:30 a. m. Transportation will be provided for those who need it by contacting Uk Welfare department. Altendlng Ibis class were: Mr. CoaUuucd OB Pace S Henry Franklin Flowers, speed ing, $35 including cost. James Pfohl Ernst, Jr., speeding, $40 and cost. William Alan Sholar, speeding, $35 including cost. Joe Nathan Boger, speeding, $35 including cost. Clanton Leroy Salter, o|xjrating car inloxicated, $125 and cost.' James Garland McCall, operating car intoxicated, .Ird offense, nol pros. James Boyd Smitii, opciiating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Herman Luther Taylor, escapc, 90 days. James W. Cox, escape, probable cause. Bound to Superior Court. Bobby Ray Shackelford, capias, 1 year suspended for 5 years on con ditions and pay cost. Charles 'Anderson, Jr., larceny and receiving, nol pros with leave. Charles Anderson, Jr., larceny, prayer for judgment continued. Willie Alton L/ane, assault on fe male, nol pros with leave. Clyde Ratledge, carrying conceal ed weapon, and. public drunk, $25 and cost in both actions. Franklin Edward Williams, speed ing, eaiied and failed. 'Franklin Edward Williams, cap ias, nisi sci fa. H. L. Dulin and F. E. Williams, sci fa, continued. John Cobbs, failure to cause child to attend school, capias. Charles Melvin Clement, larccny of auto, capias. John Burton Lanier, Jr., speed ing. $50 and cost. William Warren Campbell, speed ing, $10 and cost. Burley Nyler, larceny, 2 years suspended 5 years, $50 and cost, probation. Paul E. Josey, larceny, 6 months suspended 2 years, probation and cost. Gary Dean Sain, speeding, con tinued. Frank Nathan Boger, sijeeding, $35 including cost. Two Arc Injured In Wreck Monday Two people wore injured Monday 0 evening around 7:45 on US 158 about I 'A mile cast of Mocksville, when I Mrs. Myrtle Braddook Lindsay, 42, | operating a 1966 Bulck was going» oast and a 1959 Plymouth operated | by VVIlliani Leonard' Fisher, 42, ori Rt. 1, (Mocksville, was traveling| west. Fisher reportedly crossed to the| left of center line and struck the bulck almost headon. After impaclj both vehicles left 'the road and went Into ditch on south side ofp highway. 'Mrs. Lindsey avoided more seri-l ous injury by having her seal b e ll^ belt fastened. Her injuries wer lacerations, scalp and possible in-i ternal injury. Mr. Fisher hod face| and head laceration and a fractured pelvis. They are both patients al^ Davie County Hospital. Investigating officer Bill Whlte| charged Fisher with driving whlleh license was revoked and being left[ of-center line, not In passing. . ' M);w.'-'i ; ■ i , ' 4 , HI-WAY 6 0 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Soliibury, N. C. See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Upl FRIDAY and SATURDAY MARCH 24-25 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM T H R IL L S a l la v a r pitohl tsesi* alw/hale-conniehines-johngentry »«a It «ium aniffi • t M<la ltd Piitua I tm HnM SUN. MON. TUES. March 26-27-28 Toiiy VInwi «c»rf|«C .Curtis • Msi • Sictitt Kofwitlimywife, ^ dollar for you car on a trade in for one of our 1967 models.” Ray Draughn M o c k sv ille Chrysler-Plymouth a u th o r iz ed d ea ler A CHRYSLER MaTORS CORPORATION MOCKSVILLE. N. 'C. fECHNICOLOP WED. & THUR. March 29-30 kCHB.]aSMI«$ THC€UNS «FH/Mii.iHiwi.i«iiiiwCOIMiriailll>ttOPt — TRAVEL SERVICES Professionals can save you money on individual or tour groups. Immediate reservations — airlines, liotcls. rental cars, ctc. No charge for services. Statesville Travel Service, Vance Hotel Building. Phone (704 ) 782-3686. FREE FILM With Every Roll Developed & Printed jj Ulacii & WlUto .Color 8 Exposure Roll $1.13 $3.45 12 Exposure Roll $1.39 $4.22 12 Exposure Instamatic $1.39 $4.22 Enclose this ad with other for 25c credit on Black & White or 50c credit on color. SKYLAND PHOTO SERVICE Box 4 1 1 ... Asheville, N.C. POWERFUL PITTSBURGH PAINTS LATEX HOUSE PAINT MILDEW AND FUME-RESISTANT PAINT FILM USE ON CONCRETE BLOCK • WOOD BRICK • METAL • STUCCO CEMENT-ASBESTOS SHINGLES ANY MASONRY SURFACE N|W, •■cluilv* Ingrcdlml •Rtdlvdy canbeli mildew growth on paint film, fsdcrtiiilent celeril Whil* and celeri iloy brlghlar, longtr. Illiltr-ridtlont, Gr*s)tr odhtilen and durablllly. ' Paint ev*r domp turfocM. Diitt In SO mlnvt*i. ' CI«snvpbrvili*twrall*riwlHiworm, toapy wsltr, f CAtlON WhIl* ond rMdy.mUtd body (olort IliUUHGH HAIHIS kttp iliul louk luiigti' CHAyST. ♦ PHONE .liOCKSVILLTBSrjlBT ThurTday, MarcK IXSi 19B7 Dai^e Cotmiy £iiteiiMPit^eec^]^ t« Vlv« State Microfilms Davie County Reoorde lilt I s On Montlny, March 20, a team of ■^jrehivislls ami mici’ofilmers from the Stale Depnrlmont of Arcliivos and Ilislory bugnn inventorying the rccords of Davii' County offices pre paratory to niicrofllnilng for secur ity all I'ocorils flasslfied as pcrman- oi\tly valiiablc. Davie is the sixty- eighth county to be scheduled since the program was Inaugurated by legislative act in 'For many years Inc department, as well as other stale and local governmenl agencies, had been con cerned over the serious losses of public records which have occurred. Under tiie direction of Dr. Christop her Crittenden, Director, and Dr. II. G. Jones, Slate Archivist, the pro gram of mict'ofihning for security has been, develoiH>d. Hecords micro filmed includc real estate records, marriages, vital str.;.'stlcs, court re cords, wills and oilier records hav ing to do with the settlement of es tates, military disciiarges, selected lax records, miinites of the various county boards, and many others. Microfilm copies of these records are stored in the Sliitc Archivies and in the event of loss of the orig inal rccords, copies can he provided at nominal cost. Booits in need of repair are restored by lamination and rebinding. Microfilming and re pairing are done at state expense. ^iW hn^'ofklnriirtlte-coim lyriniiK utes of meetings of municipal governing bodies will be microfilm ed. Cluirches of the county are also invited and urged to bring their valuable records to the courthouse for microfilming, al no cost. Cluirches Interested in preserving their records should contact P. W. nines, the departmonl’s representa tive and microfilm camera operator ■in the courthouse. The woric is under the direct sup- ei'vision of Rear Admiral A. M. <Pattersdn, USN (Ret.), Assistant State Arclilvisil. Microfilming will 'begin early in April and it is antici pated that it will require approxi mately six weeks to complete the job in Davie County. 'The North Carolina local records program is probably the most com prehensive one in tiie 'United Slates and has attracted nationwide ot- lentlon. Representatives from many other slates Have visited the State iSppartmenl'of'AVcKH'cS"-^ to study the program. The most re- eent visitor is Kenneth L. Brock, Senior Pabie Records Examiner’ of the Nc^y York Slate Division of ■Archives and History. He accomp anied the department’s staff mem' ibers to Mocksvllle and is observing the inventorying and microfilming procediu'es in the county. About People By ADELAIDE S. ELLIS • Sunday was Palm Sunday. The multitude that went before and thal I cried saying, Hosanna to the spn of 'D avid; Blessed Js he that comoth > in tlie name of the Lord. That same ' multitude just a fow dqys later ; cried with a loud v'oiee saying, : Crucify Him, Crucify Him. When ' .we think of our Savior's si^ffering • and agony upon the cross, our I hearts are heavy and our ^yes dim- ; med with tears. Wirat joy will fill ; our hearts when we can .say with the j' angel, “He is not here, he is risen .like he said".- ; Funeral services for Mrs. Mary ; Hairston Vaneaton were held at the Second Presbyterian Churoh Sun- j (lay, March 12 at 2:30 p. m. Tlio . Rev. P. I). Johnson officiated. ; Burial was in the church cemetai'y. ; Mrs, S. J. Burke visited her sis- ^ter, Mrs. Aiiie Coliic Brown in Lex inglon lant week. Mi's. Brown is a : patient al L,owrance Jlo.?pital in Mooresville. The Rev. F. D. Johnson and Jolni "Clarence .Smoot attended the No ' lional Men's Council Friday, March /10 through Sunday, Man^h 12, hold ■ in the Palin<n’ House, Chicago, Ill inois. Tlie church choir of St. James United Presbyterian Church U. S. A. ; presented "The Seven Last Words of Christ" on Sunday, Maivh 19 at (i p. m. Allemling from here were: ■ Mr. aiul MI'S. B. T. Williams, Barry Williams, Mrs. Adelaide B. Kills and , Miss Kverleno Garretl. Attending rum Salisbury were tlie Rev. and Mis. Milton Miite. • Mrs. Mary Ugan and Dan GIdney .of Shelby, visited Mr. and Mrs. ;Tiiomj>siin BruUks Sunday. Mrs. • Logan is Mr. Brook's mutlier. I. Creative Writing By 6th Grade Pupil The following poom was written by Vasia Zimmerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Zimmerman, Route 3. and a student of Mrs. Ed Goodwin, (Mocksvllle Elementary School: EASTER Ra.'ler is the time of .vear, NVhen God, I feel, is very near, \Vho sent his Son, who did not fear The men at Calvar>-. The men of Calvar>’ were strong. They killed a man that did no wrong. The cry "To die, to die" did not lake long. It was the plan of God. He wore a thorn crown oin His head. And upon a cross is where He bled. Betiween two thieves He hung, as one staid, ‘ILord, remember me in ParacUse". In a .sealed tomb they placed Him there,' And sin and shame He had to hear. This sepmed to be so very unfair But love continered all. He arose the third day to see flis ■Heaveniy^tlierTn -Gltirj'r —-— And together they hold the key To everla.sting life. He died to save us from our sin And to forgive us and our kin. He ds the greolest friend of men Who reigns in love above. Our I*rd is very dear. And 'people should not fear. Tlie great love of God is always near. “He shall reign forever" ................. School Of Arts To Hold It’s First Summer Session The North Carolina School of the Arts will hold its first summer sess ion this year for high school and college students. Auditions will be held May 0 and. 7 at the School of the Arts in Winston-Salem, iBallet, modern danc.e, jpusie^ ap- precla’flSfi'lM'^aahe'e^^^^ wlil be offered dance students. The faculty -will Include ‘Robert Llridgren. dean of the School oif i)ance, Sonia Tyyen •and Peter van Muyden. ■Enrollment in music will be limit ed to IS piano students and 15 voice students. Howaitl Aibel will (each piano and Norman P^irrow will teach voice. Summer session for danpe ^nd music students will be for five weeks, June 20 to July ffl. In-stflte ^udent will pay $25O.O0, out-pf-stet^ students, $350.00. The School of Drama will )io|d §l nine-week Summer Theqtpr WPrH- shop, June 20 to August 26. Inrstale students will pay $350, out-of-state, $4S0. Ira Zuckennan, associate dir ector of dratrta will be In charge of the workshop'. Fees are all-inclusive and Include instruction, roon;i, board, health ser vices and laundry. When applying for an audillon, students sliould state their area pf interest (dance, di'^nia, .n^uslc ' piano or voice), their age, Qppde or college year at the presput, Ap plication requests sliould be sent to: Summer School, North Carolina School of the Arts, P, 0. Box 4057, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27107, Cosmetologist 'Set Date For SuiiiperrlVleeting A supper-meeting of Davie County Cosmietologlst will be held on April 3 at C's Barbecue at 6:30 p. m. Guest speakers will be prosent. For further information call 034-2830 or m-B270. All licensed operators are urged to attend. Bob Hall Ke<«lected |?^|isident of Pharmacy Fotiniiatjon MORE ABOUT Easter Services ROBERT B. IIAIX R(*ert B. Hall of Hall Drug Co. in Mocksvllle was rc-clccted presi dent' of the N. C. Pharmacoulical Research Foundation at the anniiul rtieedng here. ,Other officers for the coming year are: vice president, D. R. Davis of D»avis Pharmacy in WlUamston: secretary. Dr. George P. Hager, depn of the University of North (Carolina of Pharmacy, Chupul lllll; and treasurer, Glenn Guy nf N. C. National ,Bank, piif|)am. ■Five memhers arid (our ex-pfficio membeiis ofthp ExMutivtt Commit tee were npmed qs fpjlpws: C. C. jaiKdham^Ir—.of. riretip^^iU -E -JI Fuller of 9alls)iiiry; pa^ey §. Mims of burham; I. T. Reamer of Dnr- ham; Ralph P. Rogers Jr. of Dur ham; Roger A. ^pbuffie of Qi-eens- boro (ex-offiolo); Wade A. Gilliam of W instou-Spl^ (ex-pfficIo) F. J. Andrews of Cliypel H|ll (ex-officiol; and W. B. Criil*ley of Windsor (ex- officiol. ; T. R. Burgiss of Taylorsville is the only newcomer lo the board of directors. In addition to Burgiss, five otllfer directors were named to foui'-year terms; J. C. Jackson of (,t)!n|ier(on; iMoDuffic; (Rogers; Andrews; and Davis. 'Dean Hager presented a report for the pharmacy school in whicli he said ^hat the number of students here is expected to double in the next 10 years. ■He said enrollment projecliops esti mate ■ that the 368 - uhdergrpduate stud^ntg; .now will grpv^ ; to 604 in li7 ^ > i^ d the- S S .grad^^j^dents j|^'ease''to' do-' eader'*-^ ; ille.'premised Foundation directors thpt the facuUy of.thef.UNC School of 'Pharmacy will m ate "a greater arid greater investment in contin- a ladies trio. I I'ne public is invited to attend this wor.ship service of mu.tlc. MflPPdnHla Moravian Traditional Grave yard service al Macedonia Moravian Sunday. Next Sunday, Easter Sunday morning the ! annual service will be held on God's Acre at Macedonia Moravian Church. The Sunday school will meel at 10: CO as usual and the Morning worship .service will be held at 1I:C0. The graveyard service j will begin in front of the new sanct- uarj’ at 11:45 a. m. The worshippers ' will tiicn piQceed lo the graveyard for the closing part of the service. The Church band will play and the choir will assist In the service. The public is invited to attend these services. Holy Cross Lutheran Church Holy Week Services at Holy Cross Lutheran Church began Wed nesday at 7:30 and will continue through Good Friday. Holy Com munion will be adminislercd on Tiiursday Evening. The Services on Easter Day will follow the regular schedule. Sunday School at fl:40 .A. M. and Worship with Holy Commimion beginning at 11:00 A. M. E aton's Baptist Al 3:00 o'clock Saturday there will i)e an iJaster ICgg Hunt al the churoh for all who wi.sh lo attend - each person attending is asked to bring al least Iwo colored eggs and ’a~BasReC The Eatons Ba|)lisl Church will have an Easter Sunrise Service in the cemetery lieginning at C:30 A. M. Easter Sunday morning. The public is cordially invited to attend . . . (in the event of rain, the ser vice will be held in the church I > Special Easier Services will be conducted during the regular morn ing and evening worship hours by the pastor. Rev. B. C. MoMurray. Easter Sunday has been design ated as Sunday School l\ally Day. All members of the church and Sun day School are urged to attend with their families. Families with all im mediate members present will be recognized during the worship ser vice. All n ien ^rs, Ihfough special effort, bringing or encouraging .oth ers to attend the services with them will. also |ie recpgnizetl, uing education." He said that ex- Ijeriments in new programs of con tinuing education for practicing pharmacists in the state are pan ned. The Creeii Thumb by Mr** W. C. Landolina Church AciivitUa RATON'S IMlvrtST The Night Circle of the Ealons Baptist church, Route 2, Mpcksvllle will meet FHday night, March Uth al the home of Mrs. I^onnle Driver, at 7:30 P. M. All \yomen of the church ai« urged to attend. The Girls Auxiliary of the Batons Baptist Church will meet Saturday, Februar}’ asih at the church qt 2:00 P. m'.' FIRST BAPTIST Circle 1 of the First .Baptist CUnu'ch met at the home of Mrs. C. L. Farthing on Wilke.'obpro Street Monday evening a( 7:30 p. m. with 10 memlwrs pre.sent. Mrs. 0. R. Madison gaw the de- vvtlonal and led the group in the circle study for the month. “Are ’Home Missionaries Needed?" Mrs. Cteorge Rowland, chairman, presid ed during the business session. Fruit cocktail cake topped with whipped cream. Easier candy, daisys, and coffee was served to those present by tl(e hostess. FIRST METHODIST The Afternoon Circle mot Monday, March 20, al the home of Mrs. J. II. Tliompson and Miss Martha Call with seven in attendance. Mrs. W. M. Pennington gave the devotionpis which were taken from the book of Isaiah. Takmg part on the program were Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Mrs. J. K. mori and Mfs. Itiiy Bean at Mrs. Harmon’s home on Sallsbut^- Street. Devotlonals given by Mrs. R. J. Eluncah. Mrs. C. |l. Crenshaw gave a pragt'aTn oh the diffefent fSastet- Custp'ms, The ho$.te$8f>s !i«r^’ed a de.tsett cpuwe .coffee and individual Easter baskets filled with catidlps lo |3 members. The Morning Circle met Tuesday, NIarcli at, at the church. Hostesses were Mrs. Sheek Miller and Mrs. Franit C^ox. Mrs. Cox gave the pro- igram using as her subject, “The CSiristian and World Economy." The hosle.s.<!e.8 served ham his- cuits, cheese filled wafers, dough nuts and coffee lo twelve members. Spring Revival At Rock Spring Church .Spring Revival will begin at Rock Spring Ba|>tist Church. Monday, Moivh 27, at 7 p.m. Services wi|l continue nightly tiirough Sunday, April 2. The Rev. Grady Uckey qf Martinsville, Va. will deliver U)e sermon each evening. Special sing* ing will bo iHovided. The pub lic Is Invited to attend. MORB AAOUT Cooking Classes Hold and Mrs. Spencer Williams, Daisy Sluipherd. Pearlle Slit>pli«rd. Billy Sheplierd, iLillian Pruitt, Karen Pruitt and Mary Waller. 8. C. M(!- Murray, P. A. Kelley and Osrolyo MvAIUster attended fnprn the Wel fare department. Mrs. still and Mrs. Wood will p ». pane several new dishM at (tie next class and will also after hel|iful hints on buying and j>)ajwing fan)' iiy nifiBls. The .Indians believed that it was wisp to wait until the leaves of the white oak were the size of a squir- rpl's ear before planting tender ve getables. iDpn't be ip a hurry to plant heaps, squas|i, (^rn and okra. Wplt for the Indians sign I Good Friday is th^ traditipnal fiirio for'Planting ?prlpg gardens, ejscept for Mje tenjlpr tilings. I will be planting niine on thpt day, and perhaps you will be' too. ‘ / Viburnum prunlfolium, or black haiw, is one-of our most charming native trees. Landscape architects have' begun to realize Its value as a Small flowering tree and more and inpre you will find It In flne plant' jngs throughout the state. Since |l js fairly common In our area, per haps you already know how hand' some it Is In bloom. Its blossoms are small and white, in flat clusters that are 2-3" wide and without o common stem. The two-lo-three hich leaves appear as the flowers fade. The birds and squirrels enjoy the sweet lilMlsl)-b|ack fruit. Tlie fine speclmeii wl>ip|i we saved during the construetlPn of pur house adds much U) our |)Jeasure throughout the year. Tlie redl)ud, or Judas trees, blooms alMut tlie spme time as the bl^ek haw. It is another, native Which is recQmnwded for home ilantings. You are lucky If your uime grounds already have this choice ond lovely tree growing, but if not. some of your more fortunate A'iends can no doubt supply seed lings, If your nursery .does not have this beauty In slock. New lawns made now sliould be very successful. Reseed bare eiwls In lawns. (Many chemical helps are »V8llat)!e nou' to cope with lawn weeds • ask your seedsman atieut tiwtn- Hardy and half-hardy annuals may be planted now. Plant eannas 3" deep, 18" apart in rM soil in a fiunoy location. F^ed •tviy two weeks' until they are growing well. Tiy come of the beau tiful new dwart varieties - their colors ore exicitingly lovely. The Opera sei’ies is especially desirable. Lilacs should be fed now with a mbiture of commercial fertiizer and bone meal. While the new French hybrid varieties are very showy, the old-fashioned Persian lilac re mains a spui^e of joy. Do you know the peart bush, EX' ochorda grandflora? Its white buds look like pearis, and the handsome open blossoms are lovely in the shrubbery border or as arrangement material. The foliage is attractive, and the habit of growth pleasing. This is another one which should be planted more widely. Neviusiana alabamensis, a mem ber of the rose family, is sometimes called “snow wreath," though its flowers have no petals. They get their while, feathery appearance from the clusters of stamens. This native of Aluiiama is quite hardy qnd if It cap l)c located, worthy ot wider p|aMtl|>8 In our area. Our Hisps pf tills shrub came from Or. apd Mrs. Henry Roland ToUen. of C'lijtpel lllll, and have added much interest to our plantings. iPopiiy sliools are peeping up. When tliey ace about ^8” lil^h begin using s taMo«Poons of terd' eaux inMure to one gallon of water as a spray every ten days for a month, to control botrytis blight. Wluin the plants are about 6" high, give tlicm a complete plant food, repeating every ten days until the buds slmw color. Scatter sui>erphosphale around irises. A good spray for iris borers is waler-soluable ODT • 1 teaspoon to a gaKpn of water, re peating evei> ten days until bloom begins. Feed pansies and keep dead blooms picked About The Author Secliulag wUk lUs Iwtie. UOi uvsfm t will earrr a sew cot- Sheek and Mrs. George Hartman. The topic was, “The Denial", taken from a church magazine. Tile hostesses served strawljerry short-cake, candy Easter eggs and coffee. Circle 1, met Monday evening, iMarch 20, with Mrs. Bill Williams at her home on Park Avenue with eleven members present. The chair man, Mrs. Jack Allison gave tlie devotionals and had charge of the program. The hostess served cocanut cake and coffee. Circle 2, met Monday evening March a , with Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr. at her home on Milling Road. Miss Ella Mae Nall gave the de- volionals using the Frpni Tlie Cross as her theme. Mrs. Ger ald Blackwelder had charge of the program and explained the doctrin es of the Methodbt-'ClmHol}. ‘■This is the third progrpm thar Mrs. Blackwelder has given from the book. Discipline of the Methodist Doctrine, The hostess served persimmon pudding lopped with wiiipped cream iinled cocanut and candies, and cof fee to ten members. Circle 3 ,met Monday evening, March 20, with Mrs. J. K. Siieek, Jr. at her home on North Main Street with 9 members present. Miss Jane McGuire gave tl>e devotiopals. Mrs. M. C. Deadmon had charge of the program, using as her topic, “The Christian and World Econ omy." The hostess served chocolate pound cake, Ihne and orange s}ipr- bert, coffee and decorated cups of I3asler candies. Circle 4, met (Monday evening, 'March 20. with Mrs. Millard }Ipr- umn: THE GREEN THUMB GARDENER, written by Mrs. VI. C. Landolinpi Presideflt pf the Garden Club of Nprth Carol ina, IVfrs, Lqndollnq (« one pf the foremost authorities |p t|)« pa- tiau on the subject pf gardening. She is a Fellow, ^py^ l|9{i|i- cultural Society, London. Eng land; Member, ^erican Horti cultural Society, iqc.; Accred ited Jiidge aqd member, Ameri can Camellia Soeiety; CentKM Laiidseape Critie, NlM^nal Council of s^te Qardes Ciabs. Inc.; Master Jwlge. NaHonai couneii of St^e Qar^en ciubn. Inc.; Member of Gpvemor's Committee on BwutiQcftUeas Served as edilpr of "The North Carolina Gardener'', official publication of (be Garden Club of Nortli Carolina. IWl-iUi edl«> ed and wrote nwcb of Ute lest of tbe pwular "Oprdening Guide for WlMlM.8alem and Piedmont NorMi Cantfiwi. Mrs. Landolina Iws written articles on gardening M•pea^ loi^ ill Mfinphit Cflflnnffffflal Appeal! Tbe Cbarleston eve> nlog Post: American Iris fiae> lety pulletini Soutli CSarellna Bulletin! WirtiHiBtiMi Mn«usiiwi National Gardenen Hortlculiure Magaslnei Tennessee Befiiteri lienerocallls Society pubUca> tiensi Naiib Caratlns Gardener and alben> la addition <be kai eanducted nunenMW rndia pKgraiw as •>nia Oiven HHNHb Reiwrter”. ike ivaldei witli her fanitr at Ardei Fwart. deanaM i N. C. Glas^ Needed For Trainable Retarded At the regular Mar<^ meetjng pi the Asspcialion for Retarded Chil dren, II was decided to inquire of the Board of Education if there is any possibility of some relief for llioEe parents who must send their children to school outside of the couiity. Since there is, as yet, no class in Davie County for the trail) able - retarded, these parents are paying (uitipn fees of a hundred doll ars apiece in Forsyth County and must lrans|)ort their clvildren to stcjiool in Winslon-Saleni with some of them driving almost a hundred miles a day. A suggestion was made that the Association arrange for some sort of party al the close of school for. the lhree_iipeDiiiL.Educatinn_clflSscsJitt Cooleemee. A committee was ap pointed to consult with the principal and teachers as to the possibility of such a party. ■Mrs. Grace Wpoten, one of tlie teachers, has offered to bring pict ures and tape recordings they have made showing the progress of the classes to one of the meetings. Ar rangements are being made to use this as a program for the regular April meeting. A proposal was made to set up a Scholarship fund for teachers or college students wishing to do spec ial work preBaratory to leioWn.15 r^griltd eWWren. Members jire^en^ d ^icj^ to give tlils matter fufiyier stMdV-Paid HP niembers pf the Ass.P9lj^ tl9n ppmbex 27 at the present limp. Others are m-ge4 *0 'M li dues of $2. to Mrs. W. M. Long, treasurer. In Pavie County Medicare beneficiaries who signed up for medical hisurance protectiori can now oi>laln an information kit to help them keep a record of their doctor bills so they will know when they reach their pearly fso deduct ible, Robert C. Thomas, Salisbury Social Secijrity District Manager, announced today. The Jilt ijiciudes a record-keeping folder and two leaflets which ex plain the two methods of payment for medical Insurance clnlm.i, and what medical e.'cpenses count for the $S0 deductible, fhe folder has pock ets on the Itiside for holding doctot bills and space to write in the date atid atnouM ot each bill so that the heheficrtry will know immediately when he reaches the $So each year. A'fler that, the medical insurance plan pays 80 percent of the reason able charges for covered expenses for the rernalnder ;of the year. Mr. Thomas said that all new medicare beneficiaries will receive the kit when they sign up ftor medic al insurance. ’Those who already have medical insurance covoj-age should write, telephone, or visit |hp social security office to obtain this free kit. The office is located al 105 Corrih^r Avenue, Sali^hHr}'- N. V C,, telephoiie 6.^'^ 8470. Office hours Mondqy through Thursday are from 8:4S /vi\l until 5:po PJ^ and op Fridays fro^n 8:45 AM un|il 8 PM. Alsp. people who need help in completing tjie tnedlcpl Insungnce claims are urged tp gel ip toucl\ with the social security office. ‘'We know Ihpl tiiese claims — es^ciully 11^ fii'St.clainn — can'be confusing tp people," said Mr. Thonias, “and vve win be glad to help in every way ITOssible," Inexperience abounds during long holiday' weekends, according to Liberty Mutual's Automotive Safely division, which points 6ut that at vacallontime roads are clogged with permns less used to driving than tlie hardened commuters en countered during the week. 0RD|<:R AUTHORIZING $175,000 COUiyTY JAIL BONDS BE IT OR(DBR®D AND RESOLV ED by the Board of Commissioners for the County of Davie: 1, That, pursuant to The Ounty Fit)ance Act. as amended, the Coun ty of Dpvie. North Carolina, is hei'e- iby authorized to contract a debt, in Oddjtton to any and all other debt Which said County may now or here- aftei' have power or authority to contract, and in evidence thereof to Issue County Jail Bonds in an ag gregate. principal amount not ex ceeding $173,000 for the purpose of providing funds, with any oilier available funds, for erecting and equipping a county jail on the site of ><lhe exisRlng county jail, and de- >(noUshing Ijie exisiting county jail. • 2. That a tax sufficient to pay the principal of and the interest on. said i^ds when due shall be annually led and collected. That a statement of the County debt has been filed wUh the clerk and is open tq public inspeclion, 4. Thai this.order shall take effect when apitoyed by the,voters of. tfte County at art elTCubn as provided In said Act. The foregoing order has been in troduced and a snvorn statement has been filed under the County Finance Act showing the assessed valuation of the County to be $M.000,000 and the net del)t for other than school purposes including the proposed l»nds, lo be 1^0,000. A t ^ wjll be levied for the paynient of the proposed bonds and interest, if the same shall be issued. Any citizen or taxpayer may protest against the 's^uance of such bonds at a meet- iig of Uie Board of County (Com missioners to be held at 10 o'clock A. M., April 3, 19C7, or an pdjPHrp- ment therem. j K ' Register of Deeds aisfl Clerk of Board of Opmmisslopera QKQEIR AVTtlOfirKma ^ # 0 0 0 SCHOOL B U tL b m tiOKDS ^AVPEapi.\S, Hie, DaWe County 'Boara of Bducdttoti has certified tp this Board a f«stitution passed Qh March 3i^t. sho^’lns that ade< quate AiihPDl faciliHe.4 are hot how avillaJjle ift the County of Davie to eomplj' with the regulrettienfs of Section a of Article IX of the Cons* lltution of North Carolina for the maintenance of schools sL< months in every year, and that It Is necess* ary. in order to maintialn such st/c months' school term as required by said Section 3 of Article IX of tli6 Constitution, to erect Ddditinnal school buildings and other scIioqI. plant facilities, and acquire neces sary tend and equipment therefoi', the estimated cost of which, is «,• 000,00ft; aiid ; WHEREAS, said re.solutiion re- que.sls the Board of (JommiMioners lo take all necessary aleps, by the issuance of bonds or othepvvise, Id order that funds mav. be orovlded for iuch .school faclUtleS: ghd the-Bbard of C^mmis- siopers lias cpreflilly fitpmlhed th^ acts §pd has detetmihed aiid does iere|>y find that sa|d stfitef^ents df aa(d resdluHon are true and lhat.it has hecpme the duty of said poard of Oommissioi)ers, actliw at)'an a'd- min|stro|lve |geht"of jhe Sgile th prpvldlhg a~S]^te System of public tschpols'i^ qrder H»e; l^ijanoe:W;$S,- ........................of Dav e tes mcntlpn-; 000,W bonds' of the i so thpt the scfiool fac ed in paragraph 1 (if IMis.prder ahd in said r^lution, may pe provided In order to maintain tlie six months’ .school term in the CmVnty of'Davlp ■as required by Section 3 of Article IX of the Constitution; now, ther$- foi'c. .?|t, ■BE IT ORDliJRlBD. AND- ED by the Board pf Commlssio for the County of D§vie. 1. That, pursuant to .The CJounty Finance Act, as am pdcdt and Ip order-lT)-maintain tlie six months’ school term in the CbUpty of Davle as required by Section 3 of-Article IX of t|ie Constitution, the Coijhrv of Cdvie, North Caroljiia, Is h ei^y authorized to contract a debt, ;lh addilioh to any prid all other debt which said County may nOw or here after have power or- authority tb contnact, and In evjdrace thereqf to issue Sphool Building BSijds in ap aggregate principal pmouht not . ex ceeding $3,000,OM for the purpose of providing funds, with any otii^ available funds, for erectipg ad^(- ional scWwl btiildings and other school pkint facilities, and acquir ing necessary land and equipment therefor in order to provide addition al' school facilities In said County; ' 2. That a tax sufficient to pay thp irinclBpi of and the interest on said liids whoi due shall be annual: levied and collected. 3. That a stMemenl of the debt ■ “ ' li^s been filed wltjtof tlie the Cierk ai specUon. Is open to public in- .or tiie ppyment' of Ahe propp|ed ibonds and intere^, if the.same sb'a 1 be iMued. Any citi^eri or taxpayer may protest agpiri^ the issuance of such bonds at d meetUig of thp Board of County Commissioners tfl be held'at 10 o'cock A. M., A’prll Si 19B7„ or an adojournmept, tljereof.. > ■ J. K. SMffPH § ^ii^s?6 n e|s FIBER IN D PM ES, m Hm Perntan^nt Far PROOUCTION OPERATQRS '' I As o^r poly(giter plitnt continues to expand, more positions are becominur available. NO EXPERIENCE IS REQUIRED — F.I.I. PRO- VIDES A COMPLETE TRAINING PROGRAM^ To apply, come by our plant on Highway 70 ncmr Barber. If you prefer, write us at Box 4, Salisbury, or call us at 636-6000 and we'll mail you an appli* cation. If you’re 18 or over and have a high school diploma or equivalency certificate, we’re intei>ested in talking with you. F.1.1.. .. Wher« People Are Our Most Important Aftet. 4. That this order slipll tiake eiffect when approved by the voters of County at an elecUdji as providedv'in■said' Act. i ■ The foregoing order has been' ’iri- Iroduced and a“syvqni statenfent-h^s toeeii filled under the County .Fiwan- ce Act sHawlhg the assessed pallia tion of the county to be WiP0®,()QO___ - ________ly, -- .. ... and the net debt for school . Including tlie proposed bonds, to -|ip 1,0W,1)00,00. A tax will levied i i i » .__,t r e g f C tS O r Bavi« -Cmwifsr HE!nterpri»«>>^«Gt>r9 Thursday, Marcli 23,1967 U.S. NO. 1 COBBLER POTATOES 4 for 25c GRAPE “A" MEPIUM SIZE FLORIDA FULL OF CHOICE Grapefruit 1 0 b" 4 9 ° wwm D o m i CU1> THIS COUPON ^ IT’ii WOBTll A BONUS SO FREE S4tH GREEN STAMPS FOIl TUKSDAV MARCH 38 ONLY WITH VOUR PUBCHAtiB OF ONE $3.95 or More FOOD ORDER ANP Tiilii COUPON COOO ONUV AT iiEFFN eil’S TUESOAV. MARCH S8 CLIP THUi COL'PUN ~ IT'ti WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S& H GREEN STAMPS l OK M’liDNESUAV MARCH 3fl ONLY Wm» VOUR PURCHASE OF ONE $4.95 or More FOOD ORDER ANP TIHS COUPON COOP ONI.V AT HEFFNER’S WEPNESPAV. MARCH S« I I The Origins Of Easter Easter Sunday, the Ohi%blan Fest ival honoring Christ’s resurre'dfcion, is considered by most people the world’s greate'st religious observance. For without Easter, Chriidbmas would liave no meaning. Ail four g’ospels give ac- couwtB of bhis notable day: Matthew, In chapter 28; Mark, Oiiapter, 16; Luke, 24; and John, 20. Tlie name Baater comes from tihat of the Teutonic goddess, Eostre. She is said to liave opened the ga'te of Val- 'halla, when B'aldur, the sun good, was killed by an arrow, and condemned to spend half of each year in the lower regions. Eostre was the deity of both the dawn and spring, and "the pagan Bymtool of ferWldty:’. The word Easter — first applied to Dhis time of spilng — was transferred ito the day itself when the Saxons be- ‘g'an to commemorate Christ’s rising from the dead. Among early Chrisbians thei'e was some con'tixjversy about wlien Easter ■should toe observed. Christ rose on the ^firat d'ay of the week, at the time of ■the Jewish Paesover. The Christians converted fi-om Judaism celebrated Easter on the same day of tlie Pass- over, regardless of the day of 'the week. However, the Gentile converts wanted the' date of Easter to fall upon a Sun day. The matter wtas fin'ally settled at the Church Council at Nicea, in 325 A. D., where the da'te for the spring equinox was placed on M«rch 21. As is well known, Easter varies over a period of 35 days and oan fall between Maich 22 and April 25. Tei-haps it was Consbanbine |lie Gi’eat who originated tlie Easter par ade when he oMered the court to wear 'bheilr finest gannents to, honor bhls The American Red Cross is the in strument chosen by the Congi-ess to help carry out the obl'i'gation assumed by the United States imder certain in- ‘ternationai treaties known as the Geneva or Red Ci-oss Conventions. Specifically, its congressional chart er imposes on the American Red Cross 'the duties to aot as the meditmi of voluntary relief ahd communication between the American people and tlieir armed forces, and to can-y on a system of n'ational and intern'ational relief to prevent and mibigate suffer ing caused by disasters. All bhe activities of the American Red Cross and its chapters support these duties: Nationally and locally the American Red Cross is governed by volunteers, most of its duties are pei'forn^led by voluntefers and it is fiiianced by, vol unteers contributions. Question WHY THE RED CROSS? Answer - because of mail’s desire to iiclp others, who have trouble, wherever they may be. The Red Cross lias 3,400 chapters and 2,000,000 volunteer workers. These chapters and workers operate 10 iniportant pi’ograms, they are: 1. Rfd Cross senes the armed forces. Mai'ch is Red Cross month in the United States, but in Vietnam, a Four Star commander said, "Every monlli is Red Cross montli”. 2. Red Cross serves any disaster areas. 3. Red Cross helps in Nursing feast day. Graduaily many churches developed elaboitute rituals, and it was easy to transfer blie old heathen time of rejoicing to one that 'honored Christ’s re'bum bo life. There is an old belief that on East er morning bhe sun dances, and those who rise e'arly oan see this perfoi’man- ce. One authority says that ttie firat Easter sunrise sei*vice occurred at Herrnhut, Gei’many, in 1732. The nig’hit before some young men decided to go to the cemetery on Easter be fore dawn, to sing hymns and to medi tate on Christ’s resurrection. The first of such meetings in tlie United Sta'tes took place at Bethle hem, Pa. in 1741. The Moravians there and also those aj; Winston-Salem, N. C., continue this custom today. Eggs have become closely associated with Easter and are regarded as a symtool of o’esuri'ection . . . for bliey hold the seeds of life, and represent the revival of fertility upon the earth. However, the egg as a life emblem is muoli older bhat' Chris'tianity. From Geranany came the idea that ■the Easter mbbit, or bunny, laid tlie eggs for wliich children searched in itlie grass. Several reasons have been given for coloring eggis at Easter. One is that it fulfills 'the longing for bright colors as spring arrived; to imitate the hues of aurora borealis; or to symbolize Christ’s blood — this last reason ac counted for those stalined by Chris't- ians liiding in the catacombs. Very . wisely, church officials took over the pagan idea of coloring eg-gs and turn ed it into an assotSiation with Christ’s blood and His resurrection. services. 4. Red Cross cbllecbs blood for hos pitals. 5. Red Cross conducts First Aid Pro grams, it has 27,500 Firat Aid and Mobile and Marine Units. 6. Red Cross provides for 'small craft safety. 7. Red Cross conducts Water Safety Programs, in 228,500 couiises, gives 2,- 507,200 certificates conducted by 114, 800 volunteer instructors. 8. Red Cross in tlie Jr. and High School Red Cross. 9. Red Cross in the college collects blood for soldiers in Viet-Nam. 10. Red Crass provides for interna tional sei'vices by 'working with Red " Cross societies in over 100 nations. What is the cost of the 10 Red Cross Prograniis? Tlie cost of serving all those with troubles plus training programs to prevent trouble ahd make healthier, ■safer families and communities. .ADDS UP to 86 to 116 million per year for last 10 years — Thanks a lot for giving. Loggerhead sponges inliabiting cor al reefs serve as tenements for small shrimp, the National Geographic says. One pabient marine biologist counted 16,000 shrimp living in a single sjron- ge. The earth’s atmosphere up to 600 miles has 'been closely studied by satellites and instrumented rockets. DAVIE COUNTY E nterprise -R ecord PUBLISHED EVi-RY THURSPAY AT MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA GOKDON TOMLINSON Editor-Publisher May the joy and promise of Easter uplift your spirit and gladden your heart. Capitol Clipboard News and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau BUSY PLACE . . . Raleigh is not what you would call a * pleasant place to come tp these days. It is loinning over with legislators, government ■workei"s, lolJbyists—and school children. So, while the parking lot peo ple and the hotels and motels niay not agree, good advice is to—stay away unless you have ])ressing business here. There arc tAVo new hotel- motels, the Voyager Inn—out near State University—and the Sir Walter Motel, on Fayette ville Street near Memorial Aud itorium. Now as to parking, Raleigh is in pretty good shape now - downtown, and in North Hills and Cameron Village. But .^ftpSlund; an4s^^^;vthe Legisjatiye iuiidihg, the 'new Stale Office Building, the Capitol, and the Highway and Revenue and Ed ucation buildings, there is next to nothing available within two blocks for visitors. If you are a Stale employee and have rented a parking place ■by the mbnth (the only plan readily available), you are all I'ight. Bui if you have come to Raleigh to visit a legislator—or any one of, the hundreds of of ficials houses in these Stale buildings, you may find your self riding for a half-hour and finally parking a half-mile away. It is an odd tiling that the Stale of North Carolina has spent over $SO,000,000 for land and new buildings within the past ten years— and all not more than two blocks from your State Capitol-and less than $5,000 for private parking for visitors here on business with Uie State. Within the past few Avceks several — possibly 20 — parking places adjacent to the State Agriculture Building have been turned over e.\clusively to bus ses here with children. Kine, But taxpayers don’t stand a chalice—(hough Genei’al Ser- ices H.ead George Sherry docs his best. Uncle Dave from Davie Says; DElAR 'MISTBR, EDITOR: The fellers at the counlt7 store Saturday night was giving their horseback opinion on ever- thing from foreign aid to bed bugs in Viet Nam and afore it was over Clem Webster of the Great Society and Ed 'Doolittle was, as them television poli ticians say, demanding equal, time. Ed was of the opinion with the Congi-ess now in full swing no , man’s life, liberty or proplty was safe. He reported he had saw in the papers where we might Increase our free wheat to India. He claimed we mlghl as well pore our grain in the ocean as haul it acrost the ocean to India where the rats cat most of it on the docks and all them sacrid cows eat the rest. Ed said it made him recollect about the feller who said his Pa always made him lick his plate clean during the last war because peo ple was starving in Europe and he had ought to be glad he had somepun to eat. This feller said he kept licking his plate and what happened was he got fat and the people went right on star\’ing in Europe. Clem was defending foreign aid, said it was keeping them Communist’s from taking over in a heap of countries and was helping our disarming and l>eace agencies do a better job. Ed said he was strong fer peace but il was like saying wo ought to have a agency to see that a man don’t git hung more than onct. When both sides can blow up the other complete, Ed claimed, II don’t much matter haw high they can blow ’em, and he would sleep just as good if we wasn’t using so much fore ign aid in the peace program. Clem was reporting on what fine progress we was making in Ihe Great Society on our science programs. He said science now has found out tlie cockroach was a real helpful critter to man. Me recollected how our soldiers in Viet Nam was using bedbugs to president pL.Q^Hn9 Pow- help find l^ie enemy and now t,iifit'‘CoV T|S5ibe he'jiist '’ ®yoTkt<)ac1i3^^was in study ing space tecause they can stand more of that raderatin, more heat and cold, don’t eat nothing or will eat anything and they ain’t bothered one way or the other by gravity. Clem says they has even got a national Society fer the Perservalion of the crow because the crow is worth more by eating bugs than he is harm by eating tlie crops. Personal, Mister Editor, I don’t act as Judge in these ses sions. I just set and listen. And the longer I live the loss faith I got in horseback opinions. They say cussing was invented fer the feller that was too mad to run and too scared to fight, and horseback talking was like a lantern with no match to light it. One sack of potaters is bet- ter’n all you can say to a hun- -maiL______________________ churches, one of the most beautiful new churches in the South turns out to be the Hayes Barton Baptist righl here in Raleigh. Visit il some day when you chance to be in your State Capital on a Sunday. Plenty of parking—most of it furnished without cost by next-door-neigli- bor Winn-Dixie Stores, which )x:rmits no beer or wine, etc., to be sold in this store in deference to Hayes Bartbii Baptist. You get some idea about the beauty, size, and general mag nificence of Hayes Barton when you realize that in a recent mon th its electric bill was a shade over $1,200. Of course, this could be due partly to the fact that one of its leading officers—and probably its. most influential—is Shearon Harris, who happens to bjE president pL.Q^Hn9 Pow- ■ er -tiiifit' ‘CoV T^Sjibe he ‘ jiist goes around turning on lights SUE SHORT Associate Editor Second Class Postage Paid at MocksviUe, N. C. rniUiaifUim Prket iii Uavto Ceiwly, Out of State, M.SO ClfUROHES . . . Incidentally, Edenton S t r e e t Methodist Church is situated cheek-to-jowl with State offices (as also are First P r e s byterian, Christ Church, and First Baptist) and owns Iwo of the biggest park ing lots .in Raleigh. This works fine for them: the places are rented fulMime during the week and are available for church goers on Sunday. II has 3,‘,200 members! Owner of (he largest parking facility in Gastonia, by the way, is thfi First Baptist Church there. Churches are throwing their economic weight around consi derably these days. Travel Cou ncil people from N. C. in Florida recently learned with surpriw! that the sin|!le biggest landown er in that sunny state is the Church of Latter Day Saints (the Mormons). And, now that they have their first Republican governor in 75 years, you can already see some possiiile cozy- ing up to Michigan's George Romney, one of the Mormon leaders of Uie world. ;>)i«aliiug o( mouthy and When FOR WF? . . . By the time you read this, lightning may have aready struck at Wake Forest College, turning it —all at once after 133 years of service—into a university. Anyhow, the word came straight—though in a grapevine kind of way—to Raleigh from Winston-Salem one afternoon last week that everything was ready for the conversion. The corporation aitorney was stand ing by, the papers were ready, and 'by midnight March 15 there would be a new university in ‘North Carolina. Everybody was ready. But it didn’t hapiwn—at least not al that time. And why in- Raleigh instead of Winston-Sal em, nobody knew unless it was because the actual papers of the corporation are here. So, stand by—even though the situation is slow-moving. Wake Forest College is likely to make it to university status an hour or two ahead of East Carolina. But much blood-letting is com ing . . . over E. Caixilina. But blood-letting is coming . . . over E. Carolina. That's the way it is beginning to look around hero. Bad, too. _gJX- REAUrORS . , . Many years ago when Claude Gaddy decided to go with the Baptist colleges, resigning the superintendency of the Raleigh City Schools, the board looked around and named Jesse iianderson, one of the principals, to the iwst. Urou'lh and progress under the two men were phiuiomeMal. Raleigh today is regarded as one of the choiuc spots by new teachers looking for employ- meni. Some of Raleigh’s most valua'ble property is owned by the schools. As Raleigh expanded—and few cities in this country have done more reaching out—it found choice land purchased iiiunths, sometimes years be fore wailing for school buildings. No grabbing uf land, no con demnation pruccediiies. and res- ultine ill feelings. Savings, too. Give tlK credit to the far>sieht- edness of Messrs Gaddy and Sai^erson. Now they are both out of the scbool beadache»— iW(i iA Uie real estate bu«iuei)«. Vours truly, Uncic Dave 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT; "It is Iwtter (o learn laic than never.” - f’ub- ilius Syrus. A student In a night class of adults was being criticized hars- ly by a young teacher. "Your last paper was very difficult to read,” snapped the teacher, "Your woi’k should be so written (hat oven the most ignorant person will bo able to understand it. "I’m sorry,” replied the old- cr man. "What part didn’t you ...£etl”__________ __ ____ An educat;oii-is-yi)ursJor_lhe_ taking at any age. You need only a desire to know. You'll find education in nighl schools, in industi’y training classes con- ucted by business firms, in ex tension and correspondence courses, in public libraries. There is no excuse for ignorance excepting laziness or self pity. Somerset Maugham, famous British writer in his ao's, said. "Imagination gr^ws l>y exper ience. Contrary to cuinmuii Iie- lief it is more imweiiul in tlie mature tlian in the young.” Thai is natural. Youth has a newer thinking machine, but youth doesn’t have the materials to work with that a more mature person enpoys. Publilius Syrus’ (C^tinued oa P m 4) Washington Report By CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BROYHILL These past several mbnths have seen a slowing down of our rfalional economy. With llie signs of sluggishness showing up increasingly, slops needed to be taken to deal with the situa tion. We arc by no means in any thing that looks like a recession, but the economic picture has been clouded-over and uncer tain. Last week, the House of iReprcscnlatlves acted promptly to the President’s request that the 7% investment tax credit incentive be restored. The background for the action the House took is an interesting ilhistratlDn of how responsive the Congress can be when there is general agreement that quick action is needed. Last year, wc had seen a long and uninterrupt ed period of high production and full employment. Early in 1966, serious economic problems be gan making themselves felt. Prices began (o rise sharply. In flationary trends were felt strongly in the price of many goiods and services, particularly in food and other necessities of life. These trends were certainly triggered by a fully economy, vastly Increased government spending on Uie war in Viol Nam, as well as tremendous hew T'ederalyprograms" piled "on~ ■ lop of already heavy Federal spending in our domestic econ omy, In spite of various efforts by the government, inflalioii- ary pressure continued. The 'White House contended at the lime that the expansion of busi- ^ ness through the construction of new plans and the purchase of new equipment was adding to the economic problems. For that reason, it was recommend ed that the Congress lake aw<ay from American industry tlic 7% investment tax credit w'hich had encouraged businesses to ex pand. This legislation was brought up last Fall and passed quickly. In l}Mi6, when wc dobatcd whether the tax credit ought to be suspended, there were sever al serious questions which had to be considered. First, we had to decide whether (Ife'economy;'* was expanding loo fast. Second ly, we had to think of what would happen if the action prov ed too strong. Because of the need for anti-inflationary mea sures, I reluctantly supiiorted the bill when it was considered. My concern at that time stem med from the belief that wc iiiight be applying the wrung ■medicine for the ills of inflation. Certainly, the real prosperity of the country depends upon Its productive energy. Jobs, the buying power of the people, and the ability of the people to pay taxes all come from the fields and factories that produce the nation's goods for commerce. If the productive capacity of the country can be expanded, we will see a stronger base to sup port those activties in the econ omy which may be necessary but which do not, in themselves, add to the economic betterment .of the people of the country. Since the suspension of the inveslmfiit tax credit, there has been a sharp decline in business growth and modernization. . Business confidence has suffei'- ‘ ed and there has been a disrup tion of orderly economic pro gress. In other words, the med icine Involved in suspending the tax credit was proving too strong. So long as investment In centives remained suspended, industrial expansion ran the risk of slowing down to a virlual stop., Only recently, a report to the President showed Urat U. S. business reduced its in- , .veslmont _niillay.s. by. $.330. mill- - ion in l!)66 and planned to cut- its investments by almost $2.3 billion in 1967. With all these indicators strongly pointing to the advis ability of restoring Ihe incent ive the President asked for prompt Congressional action. In only a matter of days, the House of Rcprcscnlaltvcs passed the bill and the Senate is expected to approve Uic legislation with out delay. It seems to me I hat there is a good objL>ct lesson to ibe gained from Ihis experience as we analyze the financial policies of the country. When we tinker with incentives that are import ant for the growth of the nation, we can expect several and per haps, unplanned, shock waves to result. We can also see that dis epuraglng economlKgrowtlv can ^hreiBten soHous;^)rw}feiia6j3nta time of high government spend ing, high taxes, ahd high nation al debt. 11 should also make our economic planners In Washing ton less willing to experiment with "the goose lhat lays the golden egg” iii the future. Senator Sam Ervin Says: WASHINGTON - A good deal has been said in rccenl months about the crime proljlcm. Even so, many of the anti-crime statements neglect to mention that a prime reason fur mount ing crime conditions is that Sup reme Court decisions have made it virtually imiwssible for law enforcement agencies to cope - tvilh the problem.----------------------- On that day, however, the Court rendered the 54 Miranda dec- isiun, and the use of voluntary cuiifussions has i>een sharply curtailed since that time. Testi mony before the Subcommittee indicates that the obstacles which the Court has placed in the use of voluntary confessions has weakened law endorcement in nil arf»as ^f '•»nntry,______ Indeed, a number of outstand ing Federal and State judges have told the Senate Subcommit tee on Criminal Laws and Pro cedures that court decisions arc a contributing factor in this problem. The Subcommittee re cently held hearings on measur es to combat crime and over come the effect of Coui't decis ions which have placed undue restrictions upon law enforce ment officers in their efforts tu provide security for law-abiding citizens. The Subcommittee has receiv ed a number of legislative pro posals to curb crime, but the first hearings centered upon k» ,,, j-'... Davie County ; ^ ^ te r p r is e - R e c o r d “ Editorials 1 Features Thursday, March 23, I1W7 | To co|)e with this situation, I have introduced or cosponsored three legislative proposals which are before the Subcommittee. Each of these measures relates to Ihe use of voluntary conl^ss- ions in crimiirai trials and seeks to restore the rule of evidence which prevailed prior to the Es cobedo and Miranda cases. Each of these measures takes a somewhat different approach to tlie complex legal problem of ilullifying these decisions. First, I have introduced a con stitutional amendment to over come the effect of the Miranda and E.scoliedo decisions. Recog nizing, however, that the amen dment process is a difficult method of remedying this situa tion, 1 have also introduced a legislative bill to permit the use of voluntary confessions. Un- llef^iiiy IjTll, Congi^sT“would re- niuN cJhtv iimvciiof the appellate I'ulings handed down by the Supreme Court in the Miranda, Escobedo, and Malloiy eases. The princiiial prrf)lcni arises u\er the I'ourt's exclusion u[ \olunta/y confessions in crimin al trials, although other Court rulings have made it difficult for law enforcement officers to perform their duties in other respects. Voluntary confessions have been admissible as eviden ce against the accused from the time of the founding of the Re- pUl>liC duwo U) JiUltf i3, IM . I'ederal Courts to nullify volun tary confessions in criminal trials. This constitutes a drastic approach to a difficult problem, but il is constitutionally accept able and it is within the power of Congress to determine Ihe jurisdiction of the Federal courts. Third, 1 liave cosponsor- cd a measure inlroduccd (jy .Senator McClellan to restore tlie old rule that a vuliinlary coifos- sion is adiitissil)le and an in voluntary confession is inad missible. Tlie third measure rests to some degree uiwn the assumption that five ntembers (if the Supreme Court will decide to take a new look at the crime situation and accept a Con- lUotiiMied uit Paso 4) Paffe Twd Davfe County Enf^rise-Reeord 'WfRiTay; lV!arclh'23Vl^e7 Randall Ward Named To All-Northwest Area Basketball Team Hnnclall Ward, slnr athlolc ol Dnvic lliKh, was named this past week lo the 41sl aniuial All-Norlli- west baskclbull learn picked by (lie •Tuiirnal and Sonlincl. Tl>ls is anolli- or of a long list (if honors won by Ward in botli football and iiaskolball al fiavio Ilitjli. ’ William Cai'ipr of Davie reci’ivpd hoimraiilo mention.foi' lliis team. In a di’scriplivo review of the players selected, the Journal had this to say about Ward; “Randall Ward, Davie County . . . He loves the game. 11 makes a coach foci good to be abe to say that about one of his players, and that's wliat Coaeh Hob llonry ot Davie County said about llandall. "Handall is also an outstandjig haltback in football and has signed a grant-in-aid to play fiiolbali at Wake Forest next season. iltc “averaged clo.se to 20 points a game and ran the offen.se f(U' Davi(>. He .in.sl look coiitiol wlien \\c need ed il, said Henry, and ho nev(?r (|uil huslling. 'North Iredell Coach Bnii ,Stnne called Ward . . . 'a lop notch back- court man for North Caivjlina.’ "He’s one of the fine.'it I'\e ever coached," said Henry. Yadkin Valley News By MRS. JOE LANGSTON The Woman’s Missionary Union of Yadkin Valley met at the home of Mrs. Ciray Matthews, Monday night for Iheir annual observance of Homo Missions. The theme of this year’s study is. As You Go, Search, Encounter, Rcaeli Out, Grow', Live. ■ ■ A ■ wee1<'of special'Mission.'!■ sor-' vices will begin al Yadkin Valley. ■Miss Doris Morgan will be guest speaker Sunday morning. A differ ent misslonaiY will speak each night through Friday night. Speak ers include some from foreign fields. Alt members are urged to take ad vantage of this oppoilunily to learn more of the many phases of miss ion work. Visitors are welcomed. . Friends of Ray Smith wilt lie in terested in hearing from him. He suffei'ed a stroke a few weeks ago and is- seriously ill in Lc.xington Memorial Hospital. He is not allow ed visitors. Mr. Smith is a brother- in-law to Ellis Howard of this com- mtmily. Mr. Ed Fosler, formerly of Beth- leliem community is a patient at Fran Ray Rest Home al Mocksville. He has been al the home fur some time and would appreciate a visit fi'om former fi’iends. Mr. and Mr.s. Henry Miller w^re Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr.s. Clint West. • -Mr.?r -Rnby McBride Maude Hau.ser and grandson, Wesl ey Hauser spent last Friday wilii Mrs. Herman Allen at Coui tney. in Ihe afternoon, (hey visited iTonnie Smith at Yadkinviile Ilo.spit'al. He is .seriously ill. Little Tracy Parker and Ronald Howell made their fir.st ap|)oa)'ancl' at church, .Sunday. Lisa Smith, age 3, was recently sent to her grandmother's to burrow something. She tried giving Lisa jelly and several other items, but she refused them. -Finally, her grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Smith said spaghetti and that turned out to be the right item. Rtephanip Foster, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. l''<»slpr. sliowt’d the Bp.st in llie Show with n Ppkingcsi', Lady I..vnn, and Pamela and Paula Furchcs, Twin dauglitPi's of Mr. and Mrs. .T. D. Purches showed a (ierntan Shej>herd, Mobo, whicli was the Reserve Best h i the Sljow at tlie Moeksvillc Elementary School Dog Show, Saturday, March 18. Also entering dogs in the shew were: Charles Williams, Ellie Cox, Myron Nelson, Debra Lynn Hartley, Tim V«»gler, Sandra Waldie, Kar en Wood, Kva Lou Phillips, Hnppy Martin. Twpnty- two people participated in the Dog Workshop that was lield at the Shady Grove Scliool on Saturday af ternoon, March 18. There will also be a Dog AVork- shop schedu’ed for Satin'day, April l.'i, al the Davie County Office Building. MOCKS News Items - RvOT jDiio is -in epfl to'attend the Easter Sunrise Service hero Sunday morning at I!: in. Mrs. FCir.ma Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan ,Iones and Mr. and Mrs. ,Ioe .Janes spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Steve Beaufiianip in Ixnvi.s- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter and boys were Sunday dinner g\iesls of Mr. and Mrs. .lerry Cornal/.er in I/ewis- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and Andy Anderson Accepted For Admission At David LipsTonri)------- .lames Steven (Andyi Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. ,lim F. And erson, 531 Chureh SIroet, Mneiis- vllle, has been accepteil for admis sion In David Lipscomb College, Nashville, Tenn., fur Ihe fall (iiiart- er, ISfiT. A senior in Davie County High School, ho expects to graduate in the spring and his admission to L'.p.qcomb is cuntingent upon his satisfactory completion of liis high sclio(d .iludies. He plans lo ma.ior in business in college. Lip.scomb had an all-lime record enrollment of 1B!M slndenU in Ihe four fullege classes in Ihe fall, will\ a total enrollment in its four div- ■isions—cullege. high school, junior higli school and elementary scluiol of 2T-.2. Daily Bible study for all. from kindergarten to s<'nior college, is still a rot|Uirement, as il has been since the opening of the insliluticm in iHOt. Major programs arc offered in 2."> different academic fields lead- Four Corners By WRS. L. S. SHELTON Charles Burgess was honored Sun day on his brthday anniversary with a dinner at his home. Guests en joying the occasion were Mr. and Mis. Wi 10. Burgess, AtU) Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bodford, the hnnoree. Mj's. Charles Burgess, Liiv da, Diane and June. Mrs. Hattie Baity who hap been sick the pa.sl week is slowly Im- pi'oving at liinne. Mr. and Mrs. Bobliy ,Ioe Slielton nnd Con of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. V(ni Shelton and family were Sunday Inncheon guests of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. ■Mrs. \’un Shelton. Dawn and Kon visited Mrs. Thad Weallierman and new baby at their home in Yadkin- ville lasi week, .1. D. Shelton had the misfortune to cut his thumi) last week. Friends and relatives visited him .i! his ing lo the B. A. or B. S. degree, and pre-professional training is available in eight areas. hftme during the week-end. Mr. and Mr». Dowcy Dixon visited 'Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Shelton Sunday ivlglir: ’Mrs. Opal Walker of Wins(on-Sal- em spent Sunrtay in the DLvon home. ■Roger Dull and Bnrl Cuthrell of Cooleemre spent .Sunday evening with Donnie Davis. Mrs. Gene F.llis visited Mrs. \V. A. Ellis Monday. She Is sick. Policemen in Hawaii often carry surllboards in their patrol cars for emiergency calls lo help surfers in distress. North Davidson Meat Processor Rt. 10 Jones Rd., WI»!iton*Sa1em Pickup—Slaughter—Pi'ocess Beef ond Pork. Beef available by quai'tor, holt and whole side. N. C. stale inspected plant. Call 788-9008 Winston-.SaIvm or James Broadway. C34-5487, Mocksville REAL ESTATE SALES OPPORTUNITY UiNilTr.raD FAiRM AC3ENW, the nation’s lending real estate sales organlzalion offers an unusual opportunity to a qualified man or -husband and wife loam lo serve as salesman in this area. Send for a cop.vi of "Your Future and United Fam i Agency," and learn llie full details about Uils opportunity through a per.sonal discussion/vith our district sales manager. m rP E TO: Lewie Waits Rl. 2, Box 118 Mncolnton, N. C. cliildien were Sunday dinnqj- guosl.s Ilf Mr. and Mrs. 0. 0. Carrigan in Trout ni.in. Mr. and Mrs. ,Toc White of Wins- toiKSalem spent Sunday afternoon with Willie and Clyde .Tones. Mr. and Mi's. FJried i^ee of Mace donia, Mrs. Pearl Wyatt and Law rence Craver uf r\>rk spent-Sunday afternoua with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ci'aver. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William Carter of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen of Slalesville .spent Sunday willi Mr. ■and Mrs. .lohn i'helps. TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! Use Enf eT pri.se Want Ads It Pays to Advertise l^lte Bread of Life The Jqriclio and llic NoKii Main SU^eet Churches of Christ invite you to their regular worship services each week. In- foi'inaUon couccrqing the hours uf worship can be obtained liy callhig either 634-2158 or G34- 28(i6. Let us wtlh open minds and open OibleS) exam ine the tcacii- ings of Jesus Clu-isl. Many Clirisliaii virtues are to be found in Ihe pages of the New Tcstaiiient. 4)ne of (hes.e, wiiiuli we w W lo consider briefly, is PAITH. Heb. 11:1 says, “FaiUi is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen.” IR it a matter of “Interpreta tion" then lo say what faith is? Here we have a clear-cut defini tion of (bis Christian virtue wlUi only one Interpretation! Then we would agree that faith is confidence, trust, an implicit dependence upon God and Ills Word. Let us delve Into this fact furtlier. Actually, there are two kinds of faiUi; a believing faith and a working faith. For example, suppose some one (ells you of a poverty- stricken family that is in dest itute circumstances and needs licip. Your first reaction is that of belief of what you have just heard. Assuming, of course, that Uie source of information is reliable. On liie other bund, suppose that you go one step furdier and not only believe iiie report, but also begin a cam|>- aign to relieve the situation liy sendhig the necessary assistan ce to tiic impoverisiied family. In .so doing, you have demons trated a working faiiii! A believing fuith is ceiHiuinly necessary, but a working faith is .also required. James 2:20 says, “But wilt tliou know, O vain man, tiiut faith without works Is dead?” What kind of failii do you liave? Do you believe tiiat Jesus is tiie Christ, the Sou of tiie living God? Tiiat is very com mendable, but if you beien'e and obey not, tiien you are lack ing, for: “Not evet^one that saith unlo me, Lord, Lord, shall enter into Uie kingdom of heav en; but he that doeth the will of my FaUier wliich is in heav en." (Ma^t. 7:21) Keunelh K. Hyder, Min. Jericho Cliurcii of Cbrist (ADV.) WEDDIttG PICTURES WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN SLEEK BRIDAL CLOSEUP FOR ,yOUR WEDDING ALBUM. ☆ EXOTIC MISTYS ☆ VIOLETS ☆ ABSTRACTS ☆ KITTENISH Allow Us To Capture Your Event “From Candids to Candlelight Cameos" PICTURES WITH CREATIVE IMPACT Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN IIORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE^ THURSDAY ONLY All Other Days in Main Studio In YadlUnvUIe Phone 034-2870—Tliursday Only Day Phone 679-3561 Yadkinviile—Night 679-2841 Planting Time Is Here! ^ B P D Y S E T s? oa|s I s Ea g RICHMOND NYLON SUPER PREMIUM Statesman “PB 200” FULL 4 PLY THE FINEST SUPER MILEAGE — SUPER STRENGTH “Ride with Pride” on this super safe, super premium tire . . . with distinctive single or triple riiibon while sidewalls — dependng on the car you drive. Extra deep safely tread with more long-wearing “Poly” rubljer. Has over 3,000 gripping edges. Gives extra mileage. New “Safety Shoulder” makes this the finest and safest tire you can buy. I "Tins LOOK OF QUALITY” 33 Varieties ROSE BUSHES by Armstrong I Pansy Plants SPECIAL PRICES FOR A LIMITED TIME 7-75-14 List $59.20 8-25-14 List $65.35 Our Price $20.43 Our Price Plus lax and old lire Plus tax and old tire ALL OTHER SIZES IN STOCK PRICED ACCORDINGLY IVIocksville Gulf Center ^ 426 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634-2485 FRUIT TREES & BUSHES 5 Varieties of Apple Trees Peach • Pear • Apricot ^ O • O Plum • Cherry • 3 Varieties Of Grapes • 2 Varieties of Scuppernongs O Red Maples • Sugar Maples • Pink and Red Flowering Dog Woods • Pink and Red Double Flowering Peach • Pink and Red Flowering Crab Apple • 4 Colors of Crepe Myrtle 6 3 Varieties of Japanese Holly O Many Varieties & Sizes of Azaleas • Purple Lilacs • Weeping Cherry Many other Varieties of Shrubs— O Pine Needles • Baled Straw Agrico Fertilizer Products — All Specialty Lines — Buy Your Fertilizer Here and We Will Loan You a Spreader! REMEMBER Your Loved Ones At EASTER With a Permanent Floral Arrangement MOCKSVILLE Garden Center — We Give S &H Green Stamps — Owned and Operated by Don Smith Yadkinviile Road. Mocksville, N.C, i ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® @ ® ® ® @ ® @ ® @ @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ? ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © Public Announcement Our Service Dept. Will Be Closed Each Saturday Beginning April 8th. Our Sales, Parts, & Office Will Be Open On Saturday Until 4 O’clock In Order To Give Our Service Men A Day Off We Will Not Open Our Service Dept. On Saturdays Beginning April 8th. Our Service Dept. Will Be Open Five Days A Week — 7:30 O’Clock Until 5 45 O’clock — Monday Thru Friday. We Appreciate Your Business — Please Keep This In Mind So As Not To Be Inconvenienced. Our Sales, Parts, & Office Will Continue To Be Open Daily Until 6 O’ clock — Saturdays Until 4 O’Clock. If More Convenient Call. Gilmer Brewer John McDaniel FOR AFTER HOURS APPOINTMENT --------------------•----------------------- --------------------• Buster Cleary Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc Mocksville, N.C. Dealer Licenie No. 789 Phone 634-2634.2145 "Thursday, TVlafcK 23, 1967 ■ ~D svfe"'C oiiirty--Enie*t>«*e-R «eo*^- J ^ « e , T h r e e n . library News The Davit’ Coiinly Piililic Lil)i';iry wishes you ji hiippy K;islcr, VVhon F.aslor odiiu's wo aio r(!all>’ moving Inlo all Iho pk'a.saiil Ihliij’s thni sprint: and suninK'i' allbicl iis. Tht' libniry cakMular loi' Apiil and May is a full (ini'. Kc.-p u|) wilh whal’s ynin!> (in at ,v(mr !ll)rai'y and lal<c advanlaKi.' ul liic "I'xtras” plannoil fur ycnir I'njoynUMil this sprinK. A display ol inltTcslinu iild hol lies will lead oil' - Ihis will ho ar- rauRod on April 1 and wo'll loll you more ahoul il noxi wook! On April 24 in (ho library. lh('ro will be a proHram IhnI is spooial lor Davie Connly people — Mr, .lohn E. Ward, .Ir. will talk on “Mush rooms" and show some ol his ow n slides. Many of us will welccmie more knnwledge of Ihese beaulifni, but somcllines dangerous fungi, and this is our chance to learTi from snmnonc; who has speciaized in the sub.iecl. There are extra Ircals planned for you in May, loo, hut we’ll save Ihul and tell you about it later. CHINQUAPIN The Compassionate Savior was the topic of oil)- Sunday school ic.sson. ■As We approach the Resurrection of our .Senior, lei us enter into il wilh clean hearts and our minds on .los- us, then we can know .jusl what Easier means to us. Library Program — Radio Station iWDSI., ■March 24, 10:30 A. M. — "Easier" Mrs. Knox .lohnstone Library closed March 27 'Monday Easier — G-!«at.4v.dsiiuuL.liJC7.:.Jii!sl_mi;eU ing April 3, 7:30 P. M. in the library Topic: War on Hunger Support Better Scouting WHO IS SHE? She’s loy al . . . she’s courteous . . . she’s cheerful. Her standards are high. Her honor is to be trusted. SHE is the girl who’ll be asking for your help soon as she works to fin ance Scouting projects t'lu'ough sales of Girl Scout Cookies. Won’t you say “yes” to such a W'orthwhUe cause? By buying Girl Scout Cook ies, you’ll enable more girls to share in the ideals and activities of Girl Scouting. And you’ll be contributing to the strength, hap piness and resourceful ness of our country’s future mothers, teach ers, nurses, doctors, scientists and citizens. This year, Scouts arc especially proud of Girl Scout C o o k ies, for tlicy’i’e heat-sealed in aluminum foil. This shining armor guards the cookies’ flavor . . . keeps them twice as fresh as a double wax wrap! Sales begin March 17 with creme- filled sandwiches, choc olate mints, butter cookies and peanut but ler c o 0 kies by FFV Southern Biscuit Com pany. The price will be fifty cents per box. You can serve Girl Scout Cookies as Girl .Scout sell them . . . proiully! .Tames M, Foslcr I.s Wilh U, S. Navy ' Si'.jiiiaii (lU'tTiiil ,)an)i's M. ]''.soli’r, W, l’S \, son of Mr. anil Mrs. (ilenn M. I'^sler of Houle .>, M<irksville. N. C., has 1k*^ Rraduale<i from nine wi-ks ol Navy Iwsic training at the Niival Training Cc-nler at- Great l.akos. Illinois. In till' tir.si w<'fli< of his na\.il bi’rvii’c he siiKlii'il military sul).ii's!s anil li\ud anil woikt'd niuler condi- (ions siniilai' to ilui.^i' lie will eii- I'ounter on his lir>i ship or at his fir.sl ..^liore si'aiion. Ill jii.'ikiiij^ the hviiisjlioii from ' 4’ivilian iili' to .Naval MTvire. ho re ceived instruction iiniti'r veteran Navy pi'lty ol'liceis. Mo slinlieii soa- ntan.sSiip, as \m'!! ti'vh- ntciin's, m;lita:j' driU anti other sub- Three boys, Rex, Steve, and Danny Allen, exhibited the Grand Champion beagle at the Farmington Elemen tary School Dog Show and Roland Lakey exhibited the Reserve Champion. They are from left to right: Steve Allen, and Roland Lakey. There were 40 people attend ing tiie Farmington Community Dog Show on Tues day night, March 14th, with the following boys and giiis exhibiting dogs: Mickey Groce, Tamara Allen, Deborah Lashley, Becky Walker, George Leagans, Frank Brock. LIOYD ALLEN, JR. ON HONOR LIST Lloyd Grant Allen, .Ir„ lit. 3, Mocksville. w'as among the fifty- four students at Rowan Technical Institute, who earned Jlonor’s List recognition for the Winter Quar ter. To qualify for the Honor's List, a student must take a minimum work load of 12 quarter hours and main tain at least a “B” average wilh no grade lower than a “C". Lloyd is studying the welding trade. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain, Wilbur Cain, Mrs. Ethel Howell and t;har'ie Howell went to Pfafftown, Thursday evening to view the body of .lohn Paco Howell, who was a cousin of Mrs. Sarah Cain's. •Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain, Mrs. Faye Carter and nieccs attended the funeral of .lohn Pace Howoll, Fri day evening at 4 at Bethlehem AME Zion Church on US 421. The Rev. Bernard Blount officiated. The members and friends of tlie Chinquapin community send out liioir s,v'nij)alhy hi Ihe Howell and Hairston family in the death of Uieir son. May God Lift them up. Mrs. Millie Ann West has return ed to work after beitig sick for some time. Mrs. Richard Carter and Mrs. Heiny Grant motored to Winston- Salfim Saturday. Hubert West and sons wore dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Carter at tended worship service in Mocks ville, Sunday. It Pays To Advertise Auction Sale Saturday, April 1st... At 10 A.M. At The Homeplace Of KATHALEEN WATERS 905 N. Main St.Mocksville, N. C. • TV Set • Refrigerator • Wash Stand • Oil Stove & Tank • Electric Stove • Old Lamps • Two Beds • Porch Chairs • Antique 3-Corner Cupboard • Antique Rocking Chairs — Plus Other Articles Too Numerous To Mention — Robert Waters, Adrr^|inistrator Fred 0. Ellis - Auctioneers - C. W. Smith FINAL LIQUIDATION SALE OF MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR • All Men’s And Boys’ Pants (Including “Never-Press”).......... Vz Price • All Men’s And Boys’ Shirts (Including “No-Iron”)...............Va Price o All Men’s Jarmen Shoes... Vz Price • Men’s And Boys’ Jackets... V 2 Price • All Boys’ Shoes...........V2 Price • Hanes Underwear (Broken Sizes)....... V 2 Price • Other Items Such As Belts, Socks, T ies ...............Vz Price Blackwelder & Smoot Ready-to-Wear 42 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634'2389 NOW OPEN B. and H. TIRE SERVICE Highway 601 and 801 at Greasy Corner OWNED AND OPERATED BY Marvin Bowles • Johnny Hendrix All experienced Tire Men • Wayne Bowles Authorized Richmond Tire Dealer We are equipped to recap your old tires with the best grade of Richmond Rubber. We have the fin est and most modern equipment and we are eq uipped to put on Red, Blue or White sidewalls on your present tires. Come In For A Free Tire Inspection We carry a complete line of the nation ally advertised Richmond Tires All sizes in stock at very reasonable prices. We also have a lot of good used lires for sale! QUICK AND EFFICIENT SERVICE I i t t TheB ^ and H. Tire Service I Highway 601 and 801 At Greasy Corner Mocksville, Rt. 4 J t We Invite You To Come In And Join The Dodge Rebellion | I New 1967 Dodges I We Also Have A Good Selection Of Dependable Used Cars -Sales Department Open Six Days A Week From 7:30 A.M. To 8 P.M. - NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC!- In Order To Give Our Service And Maintenance Men A Day Off, Effective April 8th, Our Service And Maintenance Department Will Be Closed All Day On Saturday. We Will Be Open Monday — Friday From 7:30 a.m. To 5:30 p.m. Furches Motor Co. 225 Depot St. Mock»ville, N. C. Phone. 634-5014 or 634*5314 pAge Pour Dairie County £nterpri>e«Recora .TKurjicl»^% -Maiifih .23, .1^67.. Major Jerry Murphy’s Vietnam Unit Honored 111!lArmy :MaJor .Tci'17 C. Murptiy. son f or iMr. ond .Mrs, rretl iMiirt)hy. 343 Churoli SI.. MocksvlHo, N.C., Is a nwirtbor of n iinll which has earned a meritorious unit commendation award In Vlotiiam. The presenlatlon was nwide Kob. 22 near Qui Nhon. n’he citintion presented In tlio men of the 2‘i\\ Transpniialion Hat- (allon was awarded for "nwritorions rondnol In the performairpe of out standing .services In .support of mili tary oiK'rations in the llepuiiiie of Vietnam from Ocloix-r tliin to April JIMli!." TJte Iruclt battflilon traveled over five unllllon .miles of VIel Cong-In fested highways, hauling cargo and petroleum product.s to friendly coml>al forces. Major (Murphy is executive officer of the battalion. He received Ills commission (through the Reserve Otficvers’ TrJiining Corps program at Washington and Lee Universl'y I.exin8ton, Va., wiiere ho was gra duated In lii.53. nils wife, Patricia, lives at SWIl S\V 21.S1 St.. Miami, Fla. Farm ington (^onimunitij (^one^poncLnce By NELL LASHLEY ■Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mauney of Kannapolis visited Mrs. S. W. Fur- cnes Wednesday. They all motored to Greensboro where llicy were dinner gne.sts of Mr. and Mrs. John Blaylock. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis left Tluirsday on a motor trip to Florida. They planned to go via the west const and return by the west coast. While there they will visit Mr. and Mrs. E. Newlon in Fovl Wellon Beach. Miss Linda Caudle of A. S. T. C. in Boone spent the week end at Boy Scouts News LEADERS POW-WOW John Johnstone, Leadership Train ing Chairman Of the Davie District, Boy Scouts of America today an nounced that the Uwharrle Council would hold its annual Cub Scout leaders Pow-Wow on March llllh at" the First Methodist Church in Ivexington, N. C. Registration will begin at 1:30 P. M. Activities will commence as soon as the leaders are registered. The Pow-Wow will end promptly at 5:30 P. M. (Alien Den Mothers, Cubmasters, Assistant Cubmasters, Pack Com mittee Members and Interested Parents of Cub Scouts are invited to attend. Mrs. Dot Ingram, Den V Motlier of Pack 4, and Mrs. Dot Hicks, Den Mother of Pack 18 of the High Point District, will conduct the Handicraft Section. Mrs. Doris Bates, Den Mother of Pack 141, Thomasvillc, and Mrs. Jeanette Bmwii, Dun Mother of Puck 23 Trin ity, will conduct the Section on Pup pets, Stunts and Ceremonies. Wes ley Scott, Assistant District Com missioner of the High Point Dlst- .rict, and Jack Coppley, District Ex ecutive of Davidson County Dis trict wll conduct Uie Pack Adminis tration Section for the Cubmasters and Assistant Cubmasters. U is re commended that Pack Committee Members may want to attend either the Pack Administration of the Pup pets, Stunts and Ceremonies Sec tions. All Cub Leaters in the Davie 'District are urged to attend the outstanding Cubbing function. Han dicraft, Games, Stunts, Ceremonies, Administration, and FUN for all. MORE ABOUT Sam Ervin Says: gresslonal judgment that volun tary confessions ought to be ad mitted into evidence against the accused in criminal trials. The remwiies offeren present no easy solutions tu the problem of ovcivoming an ideological conception held by the majority of the Supremo Court that the criminal needs more protection than law-abiding citizens. They do indicate, however, that Con gress and llie public are angry about self-confessed murder ers going unpunished. I ex|)eet to press for action upon those and other measures tu cuiii crime. MORS ABOUT 60 Second Sermon jncsssge, SO years before Christ was that there is never a time to stop learning. Don't stand in awe of education. Get it as long as you live. It Pay§ to AdvertUe homo with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Caudle. Miss Betty Phillips of Duke Hos pital, Durham, spent the week end at homo with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I.ashley and children, Dd>bie, Cecil and Mary visited Mr. and Mrs. Chai'lie Blankenship in Woodleaf, Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. .John Hai'tman, Char les, Wanda, Bonny, Ruth & Peggy, spent the week end in Charlotte the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hart man. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Winkler and chidren, Jeanie, June Ann and Tommy, of Hickory were Sunday guests of Mrs. Winkler’s mother, Mrs. J. F. .lohnson. James Brock of Kinston spent se veral days last week with his moth er, Mrs. B. C. Brock. He I'eturned tu his home Sunday. , Mrs. Thurman Martin and son, Billy, of Walkertown, Mrs. Douglas Lawrqirce and ba'by, Emily, of Ker- nerwiUe were Sunday guests of Mr. and^Cife. G. N. Tucker. Travel Service To As.sisi tjflcnl Cili/.eins SlalPKville Travel .Service announ- I’ps tiip avail.nlilllty of its and pxpprlpiiml staff In assi.st the citizens of thp Dlavlp County area. The services provided by the agency do not cost nnythlng. U is franchiscd i)y the airlines, rail roads land shipping lines lo iirovlde tickeling services at tlie same char ges as made by llie individual com- l>anles. One of the many ndvanlages of (lL\aling wilh a travel agency comes In its abillly In help guide airline or cruise re.ser’vations to the .■4clie- dull' which best suits the needs for llie siliiallon Involved. One of the ama/.lng developments wilh in the last 20 years has been the growth of cruises to tlie Cari bbean — both from New York and Miami or Pori Everglades, Florida. Tltc agency will be pleased to ar range and provide color (ravel films will) sound or prascnt slide leclures on almost any travel sub ject requested. The travel industi-y is important, enchanting and cducalional. In de- .scribing tlie services to be offered, arrangements for travel can Iw made by mall or tclei>lione, and the public is Invited to visit tlie Statesville office in tlie Vance iHotcl at any time. Jefferson Standard Reochc.s Top Mark In liife Tnsn ranee .Wtprson Standard Life Insurance Company has announn'd that on Man'll 2 Its total of ordinary life insurance in force pa.ssed the three- billion-dollar mark. A $2.'),00 life insurance policy del ivered to a newspaper executive in Hartwell, Georgia, pul .Icffcr.son Standard over the •‘Ihrcc-blllion" milestone In ordinary life 'Insurance in force, as announced by John l'’rank Gamvootl, local representa- tive of Jefferson Sla'hdard in MiKks- viile. Mr. Garwood emphasized that this figure does not inehule a total of more than $173,000,000 of Service men's Group t.ife insurance irelnsur- ed by the Company, 'Mr. Garwood noled that the ,Ief- ferson Standard, organized in 1007, readied Its first billion dollars of life insurance in force in and attained Its second billion In Novem ber, 10(10. "Thus, In just a little more than six years, a period of unprocendented growth on the part of the Company, we have gahicd another liillion in force," he said. Net gain for lOBfi alone, he added, was a record $210,450,000. Pfe. Ray Wright Serving In Vietnam Marine Prlv»nle FIrsI C1:iss Kay W.'Wriiihl. son o f,Mrs. R. L. Wrlgh’l rtf Route ‘I, Mocksvlllp, N.C., timk pari in the largest Maiinp assault oiieralton hi Vietnam lo dale, ops'i- otlon "iPrairle", while .servint> wlili the Second Rallaliun, Ninth Marine negiment. Oixjratlon "Pwiliie” slrctchpd from the shores of the South CIiIii.t Sea in the norlliormosl part of South Vielnani, to Uie Western boun dary. It Included assault forces, iv- coniiaissance patrols and penctnil- Ing sur\’elllancp. The foicos of •'Prairie" killed nearly 1.400 onpmy .soldiers, and slowed enemy infil- trallon into South Vietnam from (lie north to a trickle. Some lit.OOO Marinos were estimat ed to have participated in the o- peratlon and waged their liatlles on teriialn likened to that of the Pacific ilslands during World War ir. iHis regiment is a unit ol' the Third Marine iDlvision. Pfc. Larry Davis With Vietnam Infantry lArmy iPrivatp .Flr.sl Class Lariy L. Davis. 24. son of Mr. and Mi-f. I.o.slpr J. Havis. Mryson Clly. N.C.. arrived In Vietnam. Marcli 4, an<i is assigned lo the 1st Infantry Divi sion. ipvl. Davis, a rifleman, entered the lArniy in Seplcmber liifiil and was last stationed at Ft. Polk, I,a. The private graduated in l!)iW from Gavatn .County lligli School, Bryson Clly, N.C. :Hls wife, Glenda, lives on Route 1, Ahnond, N.C. CARD OK AI»PltHCIATION We wish lo express our sincere ap preciation lo ;dl frienils and nelgh- boi's f(U- the Inmumcrable exprc.s- sions of .sympatliy extended us dur ing our recent bereavement. Their words of sympathy and their deeds of kindness lia\e endeared them lo Uii' forever. Mrs. J. C. DwiRglns and family 3 23 lln Redland Demonstration Chib Meets With Mrs. J. Roy Foster The RpdlAtid Home Dpmnnstrallon Club held the March meeting at the home of Mrs. ,1. Roy Foster. The meet ing was called In order liy the president, Mrs. GcraUline Pilcher. Devotions weie fiiven by the iiosless and the niinules and ixill was called hy the secretary. Doris Cook. Mrs. Helen McDnnlcl gave two luteixssting readings entitled "What a Lucky Woman" and “Pressure or Praise." The Ipssnn 'Maid or HomprriRker’ was presenled by Mrs. Ostine West. This was enjoyed and discusged by llie members. Refreshmenls were served lo the 12 mi'mbers present. The nie<Mlng adjourned. ft Pays to Advertise yA »A W bV .% V .W .W A rA V .V % W .*.V W .W A % % 'l.W .V V ^V V V • It Pays to Advertise • OVER-CONFIDENT Many a man shivers in the cold just because he imagined he had the fire of genius. TRAVEL SERVICES I • ■ ■TTTi* iin« ■ ■ m a r ■ ■rjTJ ERVICES I l.et our experieneeil slnff arrange your air, sea, or rail plus hotel and rental car reservations. We handle all local and not ional (our groups and plan iUneraries. Our special telephone line provides immediate reservations from all airports. No charge for services. Tickets can be mailed to, Statesville Travel Service, Vance Building, Phone (704), 782-3080. .•A iV .v .s w .* .V b V .W A V W .w jw w y v Rabies Vaccanation Clinics Saturday, March Advance Community 9 A.M. To 9:30 2 5 th Building A.M. Farmington School J 10 A.M. To 10;30 P.M. \ Charge Is $1.00 Per Dog 5 W yVS% niSV.V.V.VA*AW .*AV.VA*.*.-.*.*.*.*.*.*AVA*ii‘L W .W ’ BULK SPREADING ' LIME or FERTILIZER V-C or ARMOUR — Bag Or Bulk — HEW EQUIPMENT — Immediate Delivery — (Weight Tickets On Request) Leave name and phone number in box- at the iiilersectlon of Highway (101 and US (14 in Mochsville nr call — Paul E. Hodges Service “ - Rowan-Davie Lime Service Night 998>4690 i Attention i Belk’s will begin a class in advanced knitting on Friday, March 31st, at 6 p.m.! The sweater pattern will be raglan !■ eve with cable design. sle- Either now! call or come by, and sign-up Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5225 j u m a o m m . Save $ $ $ on a specially priced limited edition of America’s No. 1 fun car, including these sports extras; sports car hood with built-in turn Eignal (lashers t engine dress-up Kit • Wide-Oval tires (with V-8'b) • rocker panel moldings # wheel covers t whitewalls • bucKei seats, carpeting, fchitt standard • sporty luggage rack optional. Fbfd is first in sales in Carolina m REAViS AUTOS, inc.0. R. BIOnWAT 04 AT 60I-4IOCKiVIIXe. N. 0. REALEft UCENBB NO. M li Tfimaay, RTarcTi 23. 1967 Davlifi Cisfinfy £nteT pri#e-R ecor’(! l/»»‘ W ' Union Grove Sets Big Fiddler's Convention ny CtlAUI.KS MATHIS AT UNION - "A dllly of a show —a shindig novpr bpfoi'e soon In these parts." That’s Uio way ,1. Plrrcc Vnnlloy, proKi-am director for the Uninii Grove Old Time Fiddleres' Conven lion, describes Die upcoming 43rd annual edition of the Frlday-and- Salurday-ljofoi'o-Easler event. The convention, since founded In .1924 by II. P. VanTIoy, has netted Union Grove School more than ono—and that figure wil be increas ed considerably on Marcli 24 and 25, If Vanlloy’s fidclling plans wori; out the way they usually do. To help out draw the some B.fiOO country music lovers who turned this rural hamlet into a bustling lit tie city last year, when Clark Kees- inger of St. Albans, W. Va„ was named the world’s champion fiddler, VanHoy has arranged for what pro mises to be the convention’s best Friday night preliminary ever staged. The Friday program, which is set for 7-M p. m, in the school gymn asium, will feature the Brantwood Singei-s, from Wilson, N. C., a group of I2-trained high school male voi ces who are e.xperts in the presen tation of authentic folk songs. Featured, too, will be the Clog and Square Dance Team from Cranberry Ifigh School near Banner Elk in Avery County, a fast—step ping, coloifully costumed champion outfit of 24 boys and girls that some people declare arc “even better” than the famous Canton Cloggers, the eye-catchers of last year’s Frid ay night opener. Also on the Friday program will be the Swannaoca Square Dance Team and the Murphy Cloggers, both well known throughout North Carolina mountain circles. All this will be in addition to exhibition play ing by winning string bands and fiddlers from past conventions and the auditioning of entrants for this year’s competition. On Saturday, beginning at 11 a. m., (here will be another Parade of .Progress in Transportation, with big .Jeff Wilson, editor .of Tar Heel Wheels, again serving as marshall. The parade will Include ox carts, covered wagons, antique automobi les, and commercial floats. The ,cpiTii»jlition::^hich it open to both niiodern and cduntrj groups, but limited to those whicl have string instruments—a,vI11 star' at 2 p. m. Saurdoy, after those ii attendance have enjoyed their pic nics and food prepared by Eller’^ Catering Service of North Wilkes l)oro. VanWoy is expecting mor than 100 bonds. There’ll be an Inter mission at 5 p. m., but competit-j ion will resume at 7 p. m. and con tinue until nidiiight or later. The Satuiday night competition, which always brings out the biggest crowd, is when the solo fiddlers also test their talents. Kessinger, who appeared on Hugli Down’s NBC-TV "Today Show" ofter winning the world’s championship last year, will .be there trying to hold to the title. Since one auditorium can’t begin to accomodate the audience, the gymnasium and a three-ring circus tent rented special for the ocassion. will be u.sed. Regardless of where one sits”. Vanifoy pointed out, "he will sec and hear the same program, as the bands will rotate from one hall to the other, playing to a different set of judges at each place." Fifty per cent of the proceeds, as In the past,'■will go to the school. The other 50 per cent will go to the participation musicians and prize, winners. lAll in all, it appears things arc shaping up well for aijother fine edition of what folk in these parts call the nation’s oldest continuous old time fiddlers’ convention—fl claim that has never been disputed. EXPERT KILLERS FOB HIRE WE SPECIAUZE IN TER MITE AND PEST CON- TIIOL SERVICE INCLUI> ING FLVING ANTS • FBKE BSTIMATES • WORK CUABANTBED • KXPBRIENCKI) SI'PKR\1S- KO WORK ELIUM TERMITE CONTROL p. 0. BOK 601 • East Spencer North Careilna Call CoUert ~ 636>49K EsIabUtbed IMS MfiiiUer: N.C. PesI Control A«SM‘ialion Creative Writing By School Pupils The following are creative works of (Wh igrade students. The first was written by .lackie Waldiu. daiigli- ter cvf iMr. ond 'Mrs. .laines Waldie, UoiMe 3, iMocksville; Mielielnnsclo Oame o man during the 'Renaissance tame A very greal person all men should know He was sculptor from proud .llialy's shores iWhat was his name— Michelangelo ille lived to be four score years and nine nie cai-ved brealliing figures from marble stone A florentlne Master was this man You know his name— Michelangelo ipopc Julius And he were friends, veiy dear And together in the Roman streets did sow Great sculpture and paintings with fire and life This man did much— IMiohelangelo This was wi'ilten by Linda l.ee Mills, daughter of IMr. and (Mrs. David iLee .Mills of Coolemee, (N. C. Tlie nee and tlie Thorn A boe one summer morn, Sat quietly on the thorn, Sipping and drinking his share. Of honey and of air “iMy dear (Jiorn, What makest thou sad?" To he asked the bee. "Only iny head. Is quiet sore.” Said (lie thorn to he. Tills one was written by Gina Woodniff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles iWoodniff of iMocksville. In Autumn .In (lie autumn the leaves fall. The leaves fall to the ground. You hear Uie chidren shout and call. As the leaves fall wiUiout a sound. ■The leaves come to tihe ground, tllere they Come dancing and dancing. As they fall without a sound, (Here they come prancing, i])rancing. ,.,J Jgye to Jump in the leaves. And run in the cool crisi> breeze. As I lOin I jump and sing. Cedar Creek Tile .'Spring season should bi'ln|l In our hi'iufs IKnt (lotf is a llvin,'; God. It i.s niily 11.“ (hat pan bring you r.ew life. .So it .sliould bring joy at ICa.ster t:me and all other timo.s, that lie died and arose ngain that wc all might have a hew life in him We are serving a true and living liod. Pvt. Billy Orrell Now In Vietnam Army Private Bill.v. F. Orrell, 16, 'son of Mr. and Mis. .lohn F. Orrell, Koiile I, Advance. N. C., i.'s meni- bor of the ."iiad lOngineer t'ompany wliich arrived In Vietnam, March (I. Pvt. Orrell is a tool room keeper in the company whicli was last sta tioned at F(. Belvoir, Va. Orrell cnicrcd tl’.e Ar.my in May inftll, lie is a 1(1(54 grnduale of Davie Uigli School,- Mo(‘K.v\ ille, jind was employed by the Crawford Sale.s Conipany in WiiisttMKSalem, iirior to entering tlie Army. 1C.\1iericnci> teaches a man to use lea.son os a i;iii(io, Imt priiu'iple is ids safeguard. There was a good attendunce .it Sunday Scliool. The Rev. L. R. Haw- ^ ell taught the adiill class. The dls-' cussion was very interesting and en-' couraging. 'Mr. and Mrs. George Foote was honored with a suniriae Birthday; dinner Sunday evening, at t’.ie home of his son and daugluor-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Foote in Mocksville. The beautiful occasion was given by all the children ami grandchil dren, sisters and brothers. ’I'he din ner was served picnic style . from a table laden with delicious food & many different kinds of desserts. 'Attending were the honored guest, the Carl Footes, Mr. and MrS. Newman Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Foote of Mocltsvillc, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Foo(e. Mr. and 'Mrs. George Foote, .Ir. of Wins(on-Salem, Mrs. Gertie Glynn, iMrs. 'Martha .Iordan, Frank Patterson of Wins ton-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain of Four Corners, Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell and Rhodwell Foote. The Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell attended the funeral of .lohn Howell of Pfafftown last Friday. Our deep- e.st .sympathy goes out to the Howell family and to the Lynns family. Capt. James T. Campbell Gets Bronze Star Medal Ai-my Captain .Tames T. Camp- licl, whose father, .1. 'D. P. Camp bell, lives In Mocksville. N.C., re ceived Oie 'Bronze Star Medal March Kt near Saigon, Vietnam. Hie was decorated for outstanding meritorious service as chief of the Efectronic IDate Processing Branch. Headquarters Detachment, 53th Transportation Baltallon at the Aviation iMatericl Management Cen ter, Saigon. 'Capt. Campbell entered the Army in laiS and was last .-issigned at the (New iQimberland (Pa.) Army Depot. /He is a lS).iO graduate of Moeks- viiie illigh School. 'His wife, Vallle, lives at ryl8 Raymond St., Mocks- vile. * As if it wore, almo.sl spring. Bill Williams USED OAR SALFJ5 MANAGER Invites you to see him for the best possible d^l on a fully guar anteed Used Car. We have a good choice of top quality, late model cars that have been traded-in on new Chryslers and Piymouths. “I still Imve several of the Special pur chase 1966 Chrysler Corporation cars . . . most under 10,000 miles and fulIy>covered under Chrysler’s 5«year or 50,000 mile u'ar- ranty that can be had at a low price.” Bill Williams M o c k sv ille Chrysler-Plymouth AUTH0RI260 OEALfH H’lLKESBORO 6T.MOCKB\UI^. N. C. Plain talk about a complete package of home insurance Your Nationwide agent has itl J. E. Kelly, Sr. P. 0. Box 206 .. Mocksvilie, N. C. Phone; ME 4-2937 J. E. Kelly, Jr. So. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone: ME 4-2937 Insurance that'll help make sure you and your family can con tinue to enjoy your home—even if trouble comes—is all wrapped ■up-ln.oofl nfivit-progtam from Nationwide. You need fire Insur ance on your home and contents, theft and liability coverage, income to continue mortgage payments if you're disabled, money to pay off the mortgage in case of death. Now the-Na tionwide Security Plan for Homeowners gives you what you NATIONW IDE call your Nationwide INSURANCE' agent about It today. m .n Irom N .ll.nw ld. i. o n T o u rT d . L IF E • H E A L T H • H O M E • CAR • B ltitlN R S S • K itlo n w ld e M utual In s u ra n rr Co. |4 « tien w ld c M utual K ire I n iu rtn c e Co. N ationw ide U fe ln nuninc« Co. H um * ofltce: C uluinbu«, O tilo Auction Sale Household Items and Personal Property of the Late Mrs. Bessie Eaton Ferebee (Started llmisekoeplng .'lO .ycnrs ago) Saturday, April 1,1967 Sale Starting at 11 a.m. Held On Premises Or the late Mrs. Ttessle Katon Fereliee — Mneksvtlle, Iloule S — Clarksville township — on Kntnn’s Church Hond — .Inst Off Hwy. (101 THE FOLLOWING ITEMS WILL BE SOLD Pliilco Freezer (Upright) . . . Wcstinghousc Refrigerator . . . .'jiiii.T.i Radio . .. Norge Electric Range ... Easy Washing Machine . , . Electrol ux Vacuum Cleaner . . . Philco T.V. . . . Oak Side Board . . . piece dining room suite . . . Wood Cook Stove . . . 2 WooiJ Heaters . . . Oil Heater (Monark) . .. Kitchen Cabinet . . . Kitchen Stool ... . Wooden Rockers Wood Chairs . . . Kitchen Table . ; . 5 piece dinette suite . . . 2 Piece Oak iBedrotnn Suite . . . Iron Bed . . . Fire Screen . . Lamp Tree . . . Floor Lamp . . . Wing-back Chair . . . Small Electric Fan . . . .*> Piece Maple Living Room Suite . . . Studio Couch and Chair . . . 2 Small End Tables ... 7 Mctnl Yard Chairs . . . Feather Bed . .,. 2 iTninks . . . Iron . .,, Ironing Board . . . Electric Churn . / Daisy Chum . . Horse Drawn Mowing Machine . . . W'agon \\Tieels . . , Garden Tools . . . 2 Wooden Tubs . . . Wooden Bucket . . . Pullies <an(| Well Buckets . . . Stone Chur» . . . Stone Crocks . . . Jars . . Meat Grinder . . Bee Hives (Racks and Supplies) . , , Several Old Picture Frames, Vases, Coat and Hat Racks, Kitchen Pots and Pans . . ..Dishes, Fruit Jars (Empty and Full), Blue Fruit Jars . . . plus Other Items Too Numerous To Mention Buford York^- AuctioneevL- Sale conducted for Carl Eaton and Hubert Eaton >. . . Co-Executors of Estate Food served on grounds by the Clarksville Woman’s Club some on the subjects. S'l'CDV LAMP Not lust any light, but the best possi ble lighting. The lighting you get with a Better Light Befler Sight Study lamp. It's scientifically designed to the last detail for easy-on-the-eyes reading and studying. Just look for the tag at your favorite lighting dealer or Duka Power, But do it soon. Exams ora lust around the corner. Duke Power Monday • Friday 8:45 A. M. • 5:00 P. M. |» 8. MAIN ST. —Office Houn— MOCKSVIULe. N. c. Saturday 8:45 A. M.‘- 12:00 Noon PUONE 044ITI JS fA V 4 E ThU FidayV M alr'clr2 S r tS B T ' I ! * I *'© I ‘® i ( NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday School 10 a. m. Worship servlco 11 a. m. Evening Worship. 7 p. m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p. m. THE EPtSCOPAI. CHURCH The Church of the Ascension. Fork, N. C. 10:00; Church School 11:00: Morning Prayer, Sermon The Church of the 0«od Shep herd, Coolccmee, N. C. 9:30: Morning Prayer, Sermon 10:45: C lurch School The Rev. Grafton Cockrell Deacon-ln>Chttrge EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH B. C. McMurray, Pastor Sunday School: 10:00 AJM. Morning Worship: 11:00 Training Union: 7 p.m. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Elder Noble Sheppard Church Services M Iiuthcran Chmoh In Moeksvllle Sabbath School, 10:00 a.m. Church Service 11:00 a.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Moeksvllle Rt. 5 REV. FLOYD STEINpEY REV. ALBERT GENTLE Assistant Pastor Services Sunday School 10 a. m. Worship Service 11 a. m. FIRST Wesleyan Methodist Church Hospital St. Moeksvllle, N. C. Jack L. Thornton, Minister Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship ii:00 a. m. Evening Worsliip (1st & 3rd 7:30 p. m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jcrioho Road MOCKSVIIiLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CORNATZEB METHODIST CHURCH TUBRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CENTER METHODIST CHURCH SALEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH zaoN METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAI'TIST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST 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 CHURCB Cooieemee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH LIBERTY PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCB REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOI4NESS CHURCB CBUBCH OF GOO Cooieemee CHURCH OF THE UVINU GOD BUby FIRST BAPTIST CHURCB CooleentM FARMINGTON b a p t is t CBimCB ietvlces -ON EASTER SUNDAY- Come worship and rejoice! Come to experience more deeply and fully the glory of the season — Come, pray together with family, friends, neighbors. — Worship at the church of your choice — -This Page Sponsored by the following individuals and Business Establishments- Andy’s Citgo Service Boger Pure Service Bowen’s Dairy (Garland Bowens) Davie Auto Parts Co., Inc. Davie Electric Membership Corp. Davie Tractor & Impl. Co. Robert Evans, Tax Service Farmers Hdw. & Supply Co. Firestone Home & Auto Supply Foster & Deadmon Service Station Hendricks Furniture Inc. J. P. Green Milling Company, Inc. Mando & Co., Inc. Mocksville Builders Supply Moeksvllle Home & Auto Supply Mocksville Insurance Agency P & G Auto Parts Re-Nu Dry Cleaners Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. Smith Oil Company W. T. Spencer, Pulp Wood Twin Book Distributors Western Auto Associate Store Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. FtRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Jamcg E. Ratchford, Minister Church School 10:00 A.M. Sunday Service 11:00 A.M. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Gilbert Miller Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 PJM. HOLY GROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Jack Rhyne, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. The Servlee 11:00 A.M. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksville off Hwy. 601. Rev. Pat Kelly, Pastor Morning worship 11 a.m. Evening worship 7:45 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Ysdkinville Road Mockmriiio Sunday Maiia 9:30 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville, Route 4 [Ephesus] NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST 9HURCH FULTON METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCB DUUNS METHODIST CHURCB NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCB ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCB I f ■ OOLOHED CHURCHES SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCB SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCB A.M.E. ZION UETBODIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCB CHINQUAPIN GROVB BAPTIST CHUBCB Thiiffliiay, Match 23, 1967 Davte County Enterprit«-Record Page Seveli l//‘ m ' Doctor In The Kitchen SPKCUt. DIFTETtr FOODS Pi'Wii liino In limp, for varimia fM sniis, rtlpl.iry lost riol ions bucoiTlP nccossary, Spucinl dipls m ay 1k> rp- quii'pcl for llinsp who iicpd In avnld foiiBlingi', lliosp with allpi'i>ips, those who nnisl n\nid sail, or sugar, oi' cprlahi prnlphi fonds such as thosp coiu'pnipil in Kiiul. SiU'li dipis sliniild alw ays bu proS' criliod and suppi visrd by lltc attend' ing pltysii'ian. K ach inslancu of 1'pstric'R‘d (lit'l posps a doublo prol) . Ntil nnly iiiiisl the palioul, be prolPcU'd againsi a food which may be inisiiilalj)p for him tem porarily or porm anenlly; he must also bp aRsiircd of mainlaininfi good nutri tion. Kortunatcly, lliis problem Is not as serious as formerly, when all diet ary modifications had to be carried out in tlio homo kitchen, where the homemaker was often faced with preparing two meals, one for the family and one for the patient. Industrial food technology has come III the alil of the homemaker with a wide variety of specially prepared foods for the principal dietary modif leal ions. Here a word of caution Is in order atioul some carelessness in describing special diets, such as the use of teiTns like “salt-free” and “sugar-free." Even whore salt or sugar are restricted, there can lie no diets free of tlie.se essential food constiluents. The proper terms arc; “low sod ium diet” or “sodium-restricted” instead of "salt-free," and “low sugar” or “calorie-restricted” in place of "sugar-free.” The «alt arid sugar occurring naturally in many foodstuffs cannot be removed, and should not be. The food containing high percentages of these substances must be avoided. Foods cnmmonly preserved in cans or glass jars are now available in wide variety in either water-pack ed or natural juice-packed form, and most of them are acceptably palatable despite the absence of us ual s\Veet or sally flavor. The var iety is great enough to satisfy any requirements. One inanufaetMrer’s listing alone includes 111 varieties of water-packed and 10 kinds of juice- packed fruits. There are 10 kinds of unsweetened or artificially sweeten ed fruit juices: 30 artrfielally sweet ened fruits; four pie fillings; a doz en pudding t.vpc jlessqrts; .20 sppeipl-, ly foods, including candles, cookies, cake and waffle mixes, and a cheese spread. For the low sodlurn diet, there are 18 vbrletles of unsalted vegetables, 10 kinds of pureed vegetables, three low sodium dry milk and cheese preparations, six fish and meat choices, 10 canned soups, three “main dish meals" and more than 20 specialty foods, includuig cook ies, cakes and other desserts. Low sodium milk also is available in various parts of the. country as a ciinncd or fresh product. Low sodium and low sugar diets should cause no difficulty from the standpoint of nutritional balance and appetite appeal. Classified W A N T AS)% PtlPPtK.S will make gnod pels, ronlact Wlllinm lHall, Milling It(<ad, Moek.sville. 3 2.1 tin ■FOR n®NT: 4 room house - Ilnrdi- son St. - Call 0:14^172 (Dnyi or (Night) 3 23 TPN FOR Sv\LE: Seven room house with 2.B aci'cs of land, six miles easi of Mocksville on Uighway 04. Call Leon Carter, Route 3. 3 23 Itn I^DR SALE: Dual pickup electric guitar, case and ampllFier with tremolo, perfeci condition. Outfit sold new for $263,95. Will sell for $12!5.00. Elbert H. Ilarpe 034-2970. 3 10 2tp La^>T: Male Collie, one year old, in vacanlty of Ijamcs Cross Roads near Calahaln. If have any infor mal ion, Call 0.14-5429 or im-2!l2,5, or contact .lahe Myers. 3 23 IIn FOR SALE OR TRADE: IIMIO Fal con Ranchero. Call Clinard 1’. Howard, telephone 0!M-2!)5t. 3 23 tip FOR SAiLE: Briek veneer house, G< miles south of Mocksville. Large lot. Cheap. Call J, 0. Edwards, 2C4-5T24 Cooleemee (Evonings'. ,3 10 2ln WOULD LIKE TO HAVE someone join car pool from Mocksvlle to down town Winston-Salem, Work ing hours 8 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. F or. information, call 034-5203. 3 10 2ln FOR SALE: 2 pianos in locality. Good condition. Have by paying balance due. If interested, write giving tUne of day can be con tacted. John’s Piano Company. Granite Quarry, N. C. 3 2 4tn BE A PULLBRiEfrnE:Take orders and deliver in your own nieighbor- hood. Use any spare time to earn extra money and help on the fam ily budget. Use of car helpful. Ages 2,'i to 0,5. For information call Mrs. M. S. Wheeler. 998-4413 or 998-8202. 2 23 4tn AVON CALLING . . . Needed 3 ladles in Davie and Yadkin counties as Avon representatives, Write Mrs. Helen Gemes, P. 0. Box 380, Statesville, N. C. 2 2 tfn CAiRiPEfTS a fright? Make them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocks ville Builders Supply. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Executive Transferred Would like responsible person to take over payments on houseful of furniture. Carpet & Appliances. Oon- si$t of living room sofa & chair, 2 end fables, cocktail table and 2 de corator lamps, 100% Nylon cai<pel (9x112 size) Bedroom has spacious double dresser, mlri<or, bookdascbed &' chest with ample storage. Chil dren's room with set of maple bunk beds, ladder & guard rail (beds eas ily convert to twin size) Large for mica top dinette, and 0 chairs. Ilan- ge. Refrigerator & TV set also in cluded. All in good condition, must see to appreciate.,. Original Price .................... $1,383.00 ©ALlANOE DUE .......... $.'>48.02 Take over Payments of $5 week. Ask for Mr. Gibsons Furniture Stored at . . . WACHOVIA APPLIANCE Ware house Norlhside Shopi>ing Center 7(i7-»)i)0 Open nltes till 9 3 23 tfn .•dVVWWWWWVWUVbVirtft/WVWWWWtfVVUVVWVWVWVWVWWb AUCTIO N 149 Acre Farm On Yadkin River Saturday, March 25 2 P.M. C. M. Grubb Homeplace From Fork go south on Hwy. 601 about 6 miles, turn left on paved road at Concord Church and go one mile. Prom Salisbury, go North on llwy GOl fur 12 miles, turn right at Jerusalem Cbureb, go 2-mll(>g. • LAND: About 50 acres open; 50 in pasture; 49 wooded and growth. • WATER: Several streams across farm. • BUILDINGS: Very old. • POTENTIAL: Excellent for dairy, beef, horses, general farming. —Will Be Sold In One Tract— TEKMS: caiJi upon (■onfinnallan of court. lor<< down at tale or liond will) a|i|iroved wcurlly Odell Grubb—Comniliiiloners—I^na Barubardt (Tel. oaulii Salisbury) (Tel. 76««l!fiS Uxingtaa) Barnes And Crimes. Atlys.. Unlngtiw. N, C. Swicegood Realty Co., Auctioneers NOTE: Representative will be on premiiM al i p.m. Saturday. Klarrb 18 uud IVMhutfiday. Man'b 88. to diow laad. IT’S SPRING Planting Time. Fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, asparagus, rhubarb and landscaping plant material Free Copy Planting Gulde-Catalog in color on request. Salespeople wanted WAVmiSBORO NURSER- fES - Waynesboro. Virginia 22980 3 2 ,5ln FOR SALE: Hay and straw, good red clover hay at .."iOc per bale in one hundred or more bale lots. Contact P. B. Renegar, Route 3, Yadkinville at lione Hickory. 3 2 4lp WIANTBD: A house keeper . . . to help care for .semi-invalid. Call 493-4300, John C. Brawn, Rt. 2, Mocksville. 12-22 Ifn FOR SALE: One 4-room house with bath on Locust Street, opposite Walker's Car Wash , . . See ■Macy Langston, Mocksville Rt. S, 'Plione 492-S.323. 2 2 tfn HELP WANTEiD . . . MALE OR FEMALE. Let’s talk about you going in business as a Rawleigh dealer In North Davie County. No obligation. Write . . . Rawleigh Dept.. NC0301-893, Richmond, Va. or see or write: Mrs. C. B, Daniel. Rt. 4, Box 123, Mocks ville. Phone: 284-5970. 3 !l 2tp RBPOSSEBSED: Like new zig-zag sewing machine in cabinet. Fancy stitches and buttonholer built in. Also monograms, sows on buttons, darns, etc. This year model. Guarantee is still good. Can be seen and tried in this area. Local party may finish 0 payments of $7.10 or pay complete balance of $42.60. Write Service Credit Manager. Dept. B., P. 0. Box 241, Asheboro, 'N. C. 3 9 4tn SINiGER SEWING MAOIHNE: ,Wan- ted someone this area with good credit to ASSUME!? PAVil«ja,’§ OF $12.14 MONTHLY OR PAY COMPLETELY BALAiNOE $42.38. EQPT. TO ZIG-ZAG, BUTTON HOLE. DARN, FANCY STITCH ES ECT. Full details where to see and try out. WIRITE: Home Office “National’s Time Pay ment, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 3 9 Otn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route A, MocksvUle, Ehone 998-4747. 4 28 tin REDUCE safe, simple and fast with GOBISSE tablets. Only 9« cents at Wilkins Drug Store. 2 10 12tn SOREY SAL is now a merry gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and up holstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farrners Hdwe. WANTED: Receptionist, typist . . . Mocksville doctor’s office. ,Per manent position. Accurate, neat typing; good with numbers. Send full qualifications, past employ ment record, employees, dates of employment, work performed, reason for leaving, age, marital status, reference, name. Write “Box X”. c-o Enterprise-Record. 3 2 tfn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORfra OAiROLBNA OAVlliE COUNTY iHaving qualified as administrator of the estate of John Caleb l>wig- gins deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be fore the 24th day of Septemljer I9(ff, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovei’y. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the iBIh day of'March 1907. RobeK B. l>wlgi‘lns, Aitministia- tor ICxecutor of the estate of John Caleb Dwiggins, deceased. 3 23 4tn IN THE DAVIE COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT NORTH CAROLINA ■DAVIE COUNTY STATE 0F NORTH C.-VROLINA VS GARNEY CHURCH NOTICE UNiDER AND BY VtRTUE OF an order of the Davie County Criminal Court, made In tiie Criminal action' therein pending entitled “State of North Carolina vs Garney Church" and signed by His Honor William E. Ilall, Judge presiding. In cham bers the 27th day of December. ttitUi. the undersigned Sheriff of iDavie County will on the 1st dfty of April, I9ii7 at 12 o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash one 1903 Pontiac Convertible auto mobile. Serial No. i(a^P(iOOii5 to sat-. isfy the judgment of the Court in tills cause and all liens, if any, on this personal property. This 24th day of February, 1967. George E. Smith Sheriff of Davie County 3 9 4tn FORrSAtE----- S Room Mouse With {lath . . . 3 Acres of Land On Mattox Ad. . . . 7 Miles Prom Mocksville . . . 3 Miles From Cooleemee . . . I Mite Prom Woodleaf . . , Approx 8 Miles From Fiber In- dustlres . . . 228 Ft. Road Front age . . . On Sehool Bus And Matt Route . . . 10 Ft. Well . . . 78 Payments Due of Original 90 . .. Immcdtole Possession. R. BRUCE SURRATT 507 su n set DRn'E HIGH POINT. N.C. Phone 888-Ul!0 After .1 P.M. IN THE DAVIE C'OUINTY CRIMINAL COURT NORTH a\ROLIiNA DAVIE COUNTV STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA VS BOIIBY IIARRTLL MATIHS NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF an order of the Davie County Criminal Court, made in the Criminal action therein pending entitled “State of North Carolina vs Bobby Harrill ■Mathis" and signed by HIS HON OR JOHN T. BROCK, in chambers on the 24th day of February, 1967, the undersigned Sheriff of Davie County will on the 1st day of April, 1907 £tt 12 o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, ■North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash one I960 Mercury 2-door automobile. Serial No. OZ49Q.'iOe858 to satisfy the judg ment of the court in this cause and all liens. If any, on this personal property. This 24th day of February, 1907. George E. Smith Sheriff of Davie County 3 9 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVJE COUNTY 'UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale cnntainod in that certain deed of trust executed on the tltth (lay of July. ti)03, and re corded in Book 01, page 189, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County by JAMES W. UA'NE and wife, JANE A. LANE to MAE K. CLICK, Trustee; default having been made in the payment of tlio .indejitedness secured thereby, the undersigned Tmstee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction al the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, April l.'i, 1907, at tiwelve o’clock, noon, the following described tract of land: BEING LOTS Numbered Fourteen (141, Fifteen (I5i, Sixteen (10), and Seventeen (fl7', inclusive, of Map D-1 as shown on a map of “Holiday Acres", prepared for Fritz and By- erly Auction Company of Lexington, North Carolina, by A. L. Bowles. 'Registered Surveyor, and recorded In Map Book 3, page 108, Davie County Registry, to which map re ference Is hereby made for a more particular description of said lots. For back title see deed recorded In Bonk 00, at page 399, Davie County Registry. THE HlGHIEST BIODER will l)0 required to deposit in cash at the sale 0 sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five iier cent of ll)€ excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 13 day of March, 1907, 'Martin and Martin, Attorneys iMocksville. North Carolina 3 23 4tn NOTICE hrORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV UNDER AND BY VH?TUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by JAMES W. LANE and wife, JANE IvANE, to T. C. HOYLE. .1R„ Trustee, dated 10th day of February, 19B5, and re corded in Book 04, at page .iS5, in the office of the Reglsler of "Deeds of Davie County, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the under-signed as subsliluted trustee in an iiislrumeni of wi'illng tialecl the 5lh (lay of January, l!:07, and recorded in Book 75, al page 055, in the office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, North Cai'oina, de fault having been made in the pay ments of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosui'o and the holder of the in debtedness thereby securcd having demanded a foreclosure thorof for the purpose of satisfying the said In debtedness, the undersigned subs tituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for ca.sh at the Oiurthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, at tiwel- ve o’clock noon on the 15th day of April, 1907, the land conveye(i in st'id deed of trust; the same lying and being in Jeru,<!alom Township, Davie County, North Carolina, an(l more particularly descrilxid as foll ows: Being all of lots nos. 10 through 31 inclusive on Map 1>1, as shown on a map of HoHday Acres, |)repar- ed by Fritz and Byerly Auction Company of I-exington, North Car olina, by A. 1.,. Bowies, Registered Surveyor and recorded In Map Book 3, page 108, Dav/e County Reg istry, to which map reference Is hereby made for a more particular description.' Being also lots nos. 12 thraiigh 10 inclusive of Map F-1 as shown on a map of Holiday Acres, prepared for Fritz and Byerly Auction Company of Lexington, N. C.. by A. L. Bowl es, Rieglsteredj.;^rx4¥or,v and, record cd invMap-BiJwrSfvpai. - “ County Registery,'to whicl. ference is hereby made for a more partlcuar description. BUT THIS SA'LE will be made subject to a certaiin other deed of trust executed by James W. Lane and wife, Jane Lane, to Mae K. Click, ■ Trustee for MocksWlle Sav ings and Lban Association, recorded in Book 61, on page 189, in the of fice of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, North Carolina, and will bo made subject to all of the out standing unpaid taxes and assess ments. This 13th day of March, 1907. OEORGE W. MARTIN SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE 3 23 4tn It Pays To Advertise EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as executor of the estate of David Roscoe Streud, 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 be fore the 17th day of September 1907, or this notice will be pleaded in bar, of tiielr recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please makei immediate payment to the under signed. This the nth day of March 17 1967, Joe Forrosl Stroud. Executor of the estate of Duvid Roscoe Stroud, decoased. 3 16 4tn SMOOT TYPEWRITER CO. lU E. Fidwr MB M ttl SAUS8URT. N. C. e SA IfS e SBRVICB e IIENTAU <'EiclotlTe Diftrtbulor For Royal Typewrilera SIbm UM” OPFICB IMACHINBS lypnrrU an Addinf aUcblDM Sotvkw Or AU Mate EARLE'S III W. bBM fitlMl Mai MS e>iS4| lAUSBURV. N. C. We Put New Comfort In Old Furniture We’ll make tbat cbalr comfort* able again with springs retied, new webbing and cushion pad ding. All Old Covers Removed! Spring Retied Free Pickup And Delivery Murray’s Upholstery Shop 5 Four Caiwri Cwnmiialty Oa liwr. 801 Phone 4934390 IN THE SUPERrOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ODELL GRUBB, et als, Petitioners versus THOMAS GLBNN ORUBfi, of als. Defendants NOTICE OF iSALE Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk ot Superior Court made in the above entitled special pro ceedings. the undersigned commis sioners will on Saturday, March 25, 1907, at 2:00 P. M. sell for cash on the presmises of C. M. Gnibb, de ceased, located about 7 miles gen erally south of Fork (From Fork: Go south on Highway 801 about 6 miles, turn left at Concord Method ist Church: go l mile to Cross roads. From Salisbury: Go north on Hwy. 001 about 12 miles, turn right at Jerusalem Baptist Church; go 2 miles to Cross-roads), that certain tract of land lying in Davie County, N. C., more particularly described as follows: TRACT il. BEGINNliNG at a stono on west bank of North Vadkln River and on the north bank of Peeler’s I Creek at the mouth of said creek I and-i-unning West 3',<! deg. variations 18 chs. to a stone formerly a hick ory: thence South 3‘i deg: A-arrr .33.10 clis. (o a Stone, Berrier’s corn-, er; thence West 4 deg. 18,,'V) chs. to a stone in the middle of public road: thence South 37 deg. East with road lO'a chs. to the cross-roads; thence South 30 deg. East 14.25 chs. to a; post oak on north side of road;' thence South 60 deg. Ea.st O.Ot chs. te a stone on south side of road; thence due East 2.60 chs. to a stone on original corner; thence North 63 deg. East 6.00 chs. to a pine; thence South «7 deg. East 7.70 chs. to a stone and pile of stones; thence North 44 deg. East 11.(16 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 Vj chs. to the beginning, containing 130-84 -100 acres more or less. References: Deed Book 2, page 09; Deed Book 20, page 82. Davie County Registry. TRACT 2. Beginning at a stone in the Crump Road and run East 18.38 chs. to a stone G. E. Barn- hardt’s corner; thence South with.' Barnhardt’s line 15.05 chs. to a stone; thence S. 83Mi deg. West 20.80 chs. to a slake near the barn; thence South 04 deg. W. 5 chs. to an oak on the road; thence down the road 11.81 chs. to the beginning, containing 30'A acres more or less. Reference: 'Deed Book 24, page 1)5. LESS from one or both of the ^ove described tracts: 7.0 acres conveyed to- Clyde Ridenhour and about 5.0 acres conveyed to Odell Grubb. Said land will be offered as a whole. Premises contains some’ tim ber which may be offered separate ly or with the tract.. About 50 acres open;,about^50 acres pasture; about "■ acres "wood .a^C'gfM th. i^§eVer^; _ 8&ms nm thrdugir land.’'"' ’ ^“■Note: Representalive of estate will be on premises from tiwo-five p. m.. Saturday. Mareh 18. and Wednesday. 'March 22. 1907, to show land to all interested purchasers. Bidders will 'be required to de posit 10% of purchase price or give bond with sufficient security to guarantee payment of same. Sale subject to confirmation ot court. This 16th day of February, 1907. ODELL GRUBB, Rt. 4, Mocks ville. and LENA G. BARiNHARDT. Rt. 5, Lexington, COMMISSIONERS BARjNBS AND ORIMES, Attorneys Lexhigton, N. C. 2 16 0th ADMtmSTRATORS NOTICE WOBTH CAROLCTA------------------ IT. PA VS TO ADVERTISE Why The Christiaii Science Monitor recommends you read your local newspaper your l«ea! newspaper is a wide-rangt newspaper with many features. 1 s emphu s Is on local news. It also reporti the major national and inter* national news, THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR LOCAL PAPERWe spiciailn In analyzing and Interpreting the Important national and International news. Our intention ii 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, promillvt idl- torlals are followed just as closely by the men on Caoltol Hill as they are by the Intelngent, concernedadult on Main Strt WHY YOU SHOULD TRY THE MONITOR You probably know the Monitor's pro* fetsional reputation as ona of tho world I finest newtpapert. Try tha Monitori see how It will taka you, above the averege newspaper raader, Just fill out the coupon haiow. TfcaCMiuInlclMMl^^ Bostoi^'Ma^ssschuseUi. U .Si. 0211$PlMH lUrt <ny Uonitgr iul)Krlpll«n ftr the period checM I encieH 01SK “'r " " •treat, C ity. 'llita .,1V Cede , ' S S DAVIE COUNTY Having qualiriod as Admlni.ttra- tors of the estate of Jane Stonestreet Boger. deceased, late of Oavle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sold estate to present them to the uhderslgned on or before the 24 day of August 1067, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said, estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 18th day of February 1907. 'Mae B. McClamrock & B. A. Bog- er. Administrators of the estate of Jane Stonestreet Boger, deceased. William E. Hall Attorneys. 2 23 4tn ft Pays to Advertise SU RK BROS. • Dwarf • Seml-Dwart • Standard FRUIT TREES • NUt rrces • Slrade Trees • Shrubs • Roses J. M. GROCE — Salesman — Mocksville Rt. 3 493-C5G7 F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to yon without a doetor'a prescription, our product calKd Odrlnex. You must lose ugly fat or >'our money back, Odrlnex II a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get nd of excess fat and live longer. Odr|tt* ex cost $3.00 and Is sold dti tius guarantee: If not satisfied for an,y reason, Just return the package 'to your druggist and get yoUr full money back. No questions askeil. Odrlnex Is sold with this guarantee ......... 19 a u i u w iM i % iiia K u a i « u i » v o by: WUklns Drug Store — Mool» ritle - iMall orders Filled ■ •4- Singer Representative E. D. PERRY For authorized sales and service call the TexUle Shop in Mocks- viille 634-5417 or the Singer Co., Thru-way Shopping Center Win- stoD-S^len), 7e3-10»t. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTK 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Wlnston-Saleiii, N. C. DAY NURSERY TOO Duke Street Mocksville, N. C. CALL 998-4518 or 634-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith M n M.Groci — Real Estate — ^ Mocksville, Rt. 3 _Phone-493-65e7 OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BFAUTT AT V Smith tJpholster> Sbetfleld Ph. 492-7780 Electric Motors - SALES AND SERVICE - Repaired - Rewound > Rebuilt^ Authorized Dtetributor r ' ?! G. E .' Motoro and 'Control* Dayton and Belt Pulleys ^ Delta Electric Co, i 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. % PHONE: : Day ME 6-1371; Ntte ME M89S' • FEET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . ■> • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? 5 “Star Brand”—'.'Rand”—“IMlss Wonderful-"PoU Parrot” Sboea t WEST AND. CALL SHOE STORE J 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners ' BeglBtered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C, BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WBVSTON-SALEM JESSK 0. BOWEN MUSIC CO. man oradb pianos BAHMOND OnaANS SSI W. Bik C*. — Pll, PA S.TSS8 DAVIDMON • 1 3 6 D P Sebwinn Btoreln TradM Aea«»to4 CABLE RARUQT DAVIDSON •BO Brovkvtawn—1 BIk. S. S«w»; PA 4^700 TllAILERS ...MOTORS -BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTINO CO. MobUo RomM Supply ft Ports m Countiy Club Road 70S-2S4I PBNCINO AND PATlOk Ho Hontr UQffn — Par Bo THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. 87B N. WMt Blvd. 7SS.SBSS SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY PIEDMONT RAfilATOB WORKS Bwluslra cyCLE>rLO SERVICE For Tills Area Pb. ess.»4si Dar ~ NU« UU S. SaUsbiMT Avs.. SfMMr Support The Advertisers In This Directory VWL 8BE PIANOS .................................................. OlbsM - Fsodcr Cretcb . M aitia OyiTARS AND AMM - SALE PWCEi taOM OFF ON BAND INBTRIMBNTB MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY lUNMttllato Pafire Eight'Davie County Enterprise-Record ThursHay, March 23, 1967 © © 0 (i) (§) @) (§) 0 <D © © © © (D (§> © © © © © © © Special! Spring Straws $ j9 9 to $ y 99 Beautiful rough texture* — Imported Granada bodies; — now very specially priced I Look for rollers, pillboxes, suiters, cloclies, profiles, tailored and floral- trimmed, in tones to set your heart singingi pinic. Ice blue, mint green, coffee, yellow, beige, white, black, navy. Easter delights you’ll enjoy long afterl Sizes 8<i!-1Z S3.99 - S4.99 Girls’ sizes boys’ WA-3 S3.99toS6.99 According (o our bunny-rabbit poll, tiiesc arc the looks all tiie kids want. Classic bi§ck patent for girls but now with a definite Mod look. Boys are forever faithful to moccasin toes. Mother okays all the ideas because be^ hind our own brands is careful fit so im portant to growing feet AND down-to-eurth prices. FOR EASnR EGG HUNTS More thon a style, the smocked dress Is truly a great tradition your little girl must enjoy this very Spring. Polly Flinders brings all the niceties of this sweet fashion Into full ploy. Whisper-soft fobrlcs, loces placed with loving core, rosebuds of French knots, dainty smocked embroideries stitched entirely by hand. A precious look for all those porty-meed occationsi Sixes 3 to 6X. 7 to 14 We Have Planned Special Values Throughout The Store To Outfit You And Your Family Smartly And Inexpensively For The Easter Par ade. We Have A Store Full Of Exciting, Colorful New Spring Styles. You’ll Find New Clothes And Accessories For Tots, Teens And Grown-Ups! IT’S THE SEASON FOR A NEW STRAW! S2.99 to S4.99 Pick a print-lined import, swing your smart new handbag through sum mer tool Roomy covered- frame pouches and snap- close totes topped with double or single self handles —here in tones of white, natural, black, navy or coffee. HEIRESS HOSIERY SALE! All your old favorites at special sav ings including • Cling-Fit Cantrice • Super-Sheer Stretch Agilons . . . All Styles . . . All Shades. $ ^ 0 0 pair LADIES’ FASHIONS FOR EASTER! LOTS OF FASHIONABLE STYLES AND FABRICS . . . DRESSES AND SUITS . .. REGULAR . . . JUN IOR .. . HALF SIZES. — CHECK US BEFORE YOU BUY! — $9.00 To St9 .N .. a talent for what’s new, an eye for smart fashion When it's new and very right, we bring It to you fast, and looking exactly as fashion m'eans it to be. This is the moment of the dra matic ornamentation set upon simple shapings. Bows of grot* grain puffed end chunky os o cat's whiskers. Others spaghetti tllm, A single strap circling your Instep like a bracelet echoes the oiryness and elegance that be> longs to the open-back pump alone. The total effect, marvel* ously smooth and slim...and un> miftakably"HRlrets"l In Spring's ncwjvest colois. S8.99 To S9.99 t - TOP EASTER FASHIONS Of course he wants to look like o million dollars. Easter parad ing does that to a young man. He's on the prowl for the "in"-' colors, the new weaves, the Tattersall checks, the most au thentic plaids. He thrives on ideas. He sets trends. Give him new high’s in fashion; give yourself new low's in upkeep. All possible when you choose shirts, slacks, sport coats made with 50 Vo FORTREL® polyester, 50 Vo fine cotton. GLEN AYRE SPORT COATS Regulars, slims, huskies Sizes 6-12, 12.00 Sizes 13-20, 14.00 GLEN AYRE SLACKS Sizes 8 to 20, 5.00 & 6.00 ARCHDALE DRESS SHIRTS Sizes 8 to 20, 3.00 ARCHDALE SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 8 to 20, 3.00 . “HEIRESS GLOVES” . Here's The Latest And Best In Double-Woven Stretch Nylon S2.00-S3.00 now the fun begins... TEE OFF TO SUMMER IN ANDOVER WALK SHORTS Shorts . . . shorts .. . shorts — we'll show you a huge selection. Whether your idea of a great summer is oil golf... or putting around the yard . . . or hosting it ot neighborhood cookouts, the way to dress for oil these leisure moments is in Andover walk shorts. See solids, ginghams, spirited glen plaids, tattersall checks. Spring- weight hppsocking textures in new accent colors with tip, like toffy, brick, cinnamon. Whatever your choice, know permanent press is included ie your summ*# woy of life.-W«»i»t~si*cs 29-42". - © © (D © (§> © (i) (@) (§) \\ (D (§) © © (§) (§) <§> © (i) © (§) (§) ( i > < /I 1967 BOX SCORE Davie Highway Accidents ................................... BO Injurlco ...................................... 33 Patalltlcs .................................... 0 DAVI13 CO UNTY Davie’s Rainfall For The Pasl Week Wat .43 LXXXIX All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday, March 30, 1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 49 Baker Furniture Buys Barnard And Simonds Purchase of the assets of Bar nard & Shtionds Co., Inc., other ihan land and buildhtgs, has been announced by ilfollis iM. Baker, president of Baker Furniture, Inc. The 69-year-old firm will become a division of the Baker company but will retain its present identity. Mr. Baker explained that no de veloped plans have yet been form ulated for the future of the new div ision. “However,” he said, "we plan to slay within the framework of Barnard & Simonds’ design polic ies but hope to expand distribution considerably and to combine our resqurces to develop substantially ■fliore vohnne iff the-contract-fieidr”- No changes are contemplated in the Barnard & Simonds’ personnel, Mr. Baker also stated, except that ■Robert D. Gamble, who has been that company’s president since Oct ober of last year, will now become sates manager of the new division. ^ Originally established in Rochest- er. New York the firm was known as Hayden & Crouch until lit when Henry Barnard and Samuel Simonds bccame owners. Manufact uring facilities were moved to Grand Rapids in 1058. Through its 69-year history, Bar- nhard & Simons has maintained a nationally recognized reputation for high quality traditional furniture. Currently, it specializes in country styles of American, English and French derivation — made in birch and cherry woods. Its chief products are occasional and accent furniture, decorative folding screens and an ^ extensive line of chairs for home, institutional and office use. L ather tops anti upholstery have also been Barnard & Shnonds’ speoialties; and the company is one of the few firms in the country that . still makes hand^oven rush seats. Many -clubs and fine restaurants have been furnished with Barnard & Simonds chairs and tables. ‘ The acquisiUon of Barnard & Sim onds comes just ten years after Baker purchased another famous old furniture concern — Grand Rap ids Chair Company — now operated by Baker’s 'Mliling Road division, which also has a plant in Mocks ville, North Carolina. The parent /L company operates two plants in Holland, Michigan. Kxectuive oflices and showiw)ms ai'e located in the Exhibitoi-s Building, Grand Rapids. The Barnard & Simonds plant is at 1530 Blaine, S. E., and the com pany’s products are sold tlirough showrooms in Grand Rapids, New York, Chicago, Los Angeles and 'Dallas. Youth Recreation The YouUi Recreation Pro gram sponsored by the 4-H and Youth Division of the Cooperat ive Extension Service, will be held Friday, March 31st. All youth between 6 and 19 years of age arc Invited to attend. The Oaylones Combo from Winston-Salem will be making thclr second appearance to pro vide music for dancing and list ening. Vestal Potts from Ad vance Will he on hand tosup- _ervlse the acUvltles. An. admission of 25c per per son Is charged to help pay the combo’s expenses. The fun starts at 7:30 p. m. In the Mocksville Elementary School Gymnasium and will con tinue until 9:30 p. m.,Comc and Join the elghty-ninc (89) young people who attended the first Youth Recreation iirogram! Hospital Auxiliary Meets Tuesday Night The Davie County Hospital Auxili ary will meet Tuesday night, April 4, at 7:30 at the Davie County Hos pital. Refreshments will be served. Central Carolina Bank’s new office for Moclisville now under construction is shown in this sl<etch. The new 4,200 square-foot office is locatccl at the corner of South Main and Water Streets and should be completed by sum mer. Hendrix and Corriher are general ',constractors and Archie Royal Davis, A. I. A., is the architect. William E. Hall Is Crusade Chairman Cancer Fund Drive Begins Youtii Robs HeliltyHorse , Two Forsyth County teenagei-s were arrested Monday and charged with robbing the coin-operated hob by horse at Heffner’s Land of Food of more than $4.00 in dimes. The two boys were Bobby Dean Anderson, 17, and Jerry Lunsford, 17. They were arrested by Deputy Sherriff Doug Seaford on US 158 attempting to hilch-hikc <)ack to their homes in Forsyth County. Mocksville Policeman Lonnie Tut- terow assisted in the Investigation. The money was recovered from the two boys. Anderson was charged with lar ceny and Lunsford with aiding and abetting in larceny. In Davie County Criminal Court Tuesday Anderson was found guilty of larceny and was sentenced to six months, suspended for two years on certain conditions, and payment of a $25 fine and costs. The chargcs of aiding and abetting against Luns ford were dismissed. The 1967 educational and fund-, raising Crusade of the American Cancer Society in Davie County will be led by attorney William E. Hall, it was announced today. Dr. Francis W. Slate has accept ed the chairmanship of the local unit replacing Rev. Fred Barnes. Dr. Slate said that Mr. Hall accepted the designation as Chairman of the 1967 Crusade which begins April 1 becausc of "hJs deep concern with the urgency of the cancer prob lem.” Dr. Slate also said the new chair man “is ideally equipped to lead the 1967 Crusade. He will bring en ergy, organizational skill and en thusiasm to the Society’s efforts to save lives now from cancer and to raise funds for cancer research, education and seryice.” In acccpting the chairmanship, Mr. Hall did not minimize tile can cer problem and "the hard, ted ious job ahead that holds out pro mise of eventual, complete, con trol." He pointed out that if present rat es continue.” and if Da\'ie County is typical, one out of four of us now alive will develop cancer. Of those who develop cancer, two out of three at present rales, will die of the disease.” However, he said, "there is a great potential for saving lives now through earlier cancer detection and even prevention than ever before.” He said his goal will be "to help take new strides toward accom plishing this.” By “this,” he said, he meant “saving half of those who develop cancer — which is now pos' sibic — as against the one out of three now being saved.” ■Mr. Hall said lie is pledged "to help stop up programs to reduce deaths from cancer now and to in crease the funds needed for the Society’s vast nationwide research prbgram.” ‘ . ■ .~ Mr. Hall issued a call for volun: teers to join with him. in the Cru sade against cancer, declaring that “many people are needed if the job that needs doing is to be done.” “Ail of us have a place in this fight,” he said. Of the total funds raised in the county, 40% is retained by tlie local Unit for assistance to Cancer pat ients in the county. Approximately 7 or 8 local patients are given fin ancial assistance every year in Davie County, Rotary & Jaycees Endorse The Two School Proposals Proposal On New Jail Discussed The Mocksville Rotao’ Club voted almost unanimously Tuesday to en dorse the $3-million scliool bond proposal and the supplemental tax proposals to be voted ui>on on May imh. The aotion came Tuesday follow- 1 , ing a program laiit week put on by (he Davie County Citizens Commit tee For Better Schools that outlined (he need and proposals for the Ro- larians. The matter of endorsing liiese proposals were then iaken be fore Die board of directors who voted to submit tilie resolution of endorsement to tihe full member- tihip. Previously the Mocksville .laycees gave unanimous endorsement tu tooth the school bond and lax .sup plement proposals. The motion to endorse the school tiond (and supiilemental tax pro posals was made Tuesday by Hugii Larow. Mr. Uirew is chairman of the Conununity Service lane of and aim ser\’ed sn the Cit- lien's Coinniitlee For Better gctoooU. For tlicir program Tuesday, the Rotary heard another one of the proposals of the May 19lli reter- endum discussed. 41. R. 'Hendrix. Jr., chairman of the board of Davie County Conmiie- sioners, discussed tlie need for a new Jail. iMr. Hendrix told the Rotarians that the present county jail was built in 190U and just simply was worn out and antiquated today. ■'For the past seven years the Stale Jail Inspector has refused to pass the present jail accommoda tions. In fact, in January of tliis year he came here with an order in his |H)ckot Ui ]>adlock the jail, hut we talked him into giving us a little more time in which to work some- tiling out,” said Mr. Hendrx. i.Mr. Hendrx iMiinied out to Uje Uo- larians that the res|K>nsihilily for praviding a jail was lhat ot the county board of con\missioners, rep resenting tJie people of the county. It is the responsibility of the Sheriff of the coui>ty to staff the jail and supervise its operation. Air. Hendrix said that the cam- missioners originally had lioped they could get some federal funds for Uie iail but had found out that they uHildn't. He said that arohitecUual plans called for a 30-buiiis jail and uiould include a kitchen and living quarters for the jailer. “llie cost ior U» U^j.uoo jajJ bond program would be only 2Vic on Uie $100 valuation.” said Mr. Hendricks. It wias fui'ther pointed out that if the .iail bond issue \sias lejecletl by the people it would lx> necessary to board all the prisuncrs out of the county entailing much cxitra exoeiisc on the county taxpayers. Bryan Sell liad charge of tne prn- gi'aiii and introduced Mr. lli?ndrix. John T. Brock, County Attorney, was a special guest and assistC'l in answering questions concerning the matJter. John Uugliclmi was inducted into Uie club as a new nn'inber by Dave llankin. President Ted Junk er presided. Sjiecial guests included: Gene Junker of jalisbury. Bill Tucker of Greensboro; Bill Hall o£ Mocksvilb; Ralph Drawlioni of Uroensixjro. Gene Joiinson was the s|>ectal student guest. WILLIAM E. HALL Pino Community Grange To Meet April 3 Pino Community Grange will hold Its regular meeting Monday, April a at 7:30 p. m. As a part of the literary pro gram. Mrs. Mildred H. Foster will siieak concerning the woric of the Vadkin Valley Community Action pi'ogram in Davie Couoly. .i!! jre ur^ed to dtttttd. PR. FRANCIS W. SLATE Rescue Squad Aux. Will Meiet Monday The Davie County Reiicue Squad Auxiliary will have a monthly meet ing Monday nigbt, April 3, at 7 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Wylene Keller. All menlbers are urged to attend, accordiitg tu Uie annouace- ment. Plans for a Fid) Fry U) b« i)«U Sstuntey. Ajuil 22. Straight “A” Students Announced At The Davie High School straight A Students for fourth six weeks at Davie County High School are as follows: Ninth ■Grade: Martha Barney, Lynn Blackwood, George Frye, Will iam Heaton, Joann Richardson, Kathy Shore; Tenth Grade: Dobbie Alexander, Diane Burgess, Karen Cook, David Foster, Nancy Frye, Dale Ijames, Kenny Mabe, Carolyn Phillips, Pat Rentz, Linda Richard son, Paula Walker;.EIeyent)i Grade; Freddie 'Bailey, Mibhael Mitz) Brigman, Bonnie Day, J(jiie Harris, RUby Holder, Sharon How ell, Judy Lankford, Lavada Mark- land, Mark Mintz;' Twelth Grade: Nancy Gough Bare, Brenda Barney, Renee Berrier, Larry Boyer, Linda Burgess, Keith Hamrick, Linda Potts and Linda Tutterow. Note From Agency The Oavle Oeparimcnt of Welfare wishes to thank the members of the WMS Circle ot Blaise Baptist Church, the mem bers of the Mocks Methodist Church WSCS, and the Mack’s 4-H Club for their help In pre paring clothes for the needy” These groups have repaired, cleaned, sorted and labeled don ated clothes, thus aiding the Welfare Agency In appropriate distribution,” said officials. “The Agency will be happy to receive clothing for (he needy, es|iealally those, fif children's sizes," they concluded. The runways at Tan Son 'Nhut, a once-slcepy airport outside Saigon, echo the thunder of more take-offs and landings than those of any other airport in the world, the National Geographic says. County Tax Rate Of $1.38 Foreseen If Issues Adopted Unusual Display On Exhibit At Library (Beginning Saturday, April 1st, there will be a display at l>avie County Public Library of over 100 antique bottles. This display is being set up by Mr. and Mre. Jack Pennington of Mocksville. The bottles will be separated Into specfffc categories’ accoHing to the j)jacfi5sfis__used.. i)t -Iheii:- pL'oducUon.. “This is the only way a boUle can be dated since many companies, like Mason, have kept the same basic shape and design to their con tainers for over 100 years.” say the Penningtons. Some of these categories arc: free blown, ljhit!c piece mold, whittle marks, turn mold and crown tops. Also on display will be some groupings of different tyiies which will include, flasks, frigurals, patent iTicdicine, soft drink, blMers and milk bottles. There will be a few modern reproductions of early nare bottles. A program with slities relative to tihe display is planned during the month of May. Registration Books Open Man is Arrested For Cooleemee Drug Breakin Warrants were served Tuesday on Floyd Austin, 39, of Gaston Coun ty charging him with breaking and entering and attempted safe robbery of the Cooleemee Dinig Store on January 2^th. The warrants were served by De puty Sheriff Joe Smith. Bond for ap pearance at court was set at $10,000. Austin was arrested by Gaston County authorities. In the early hours of January 26th, two men wore sui-prised in their attempt to break into a safe of the Cooleemee Drug Store. Phar macist Edgar Hoyle, returning to the store to fill a prescripUon, sur prised the two men who lield a gun on him, marched him out of the store and fled. Hoyle described one of tiie men as about 40 with dark hair and eyes and short and stubby. About Special School Vote QuestionsAnswers Que'sUons submitted to L'he Oi'Wzens Committee conceraing the Bond Issue. QUESTION: How much will the Sdiool Bond Is sue increase county taxes? ANSWER: Based on the currenl tax base of $64,- 000,000., it/ would take 31.37 ccnls per hundred doll ars assessed property evaluation to finance $3,000,000. in bonds for S7 years at 4 >4 interest rate. iHowever, Davie County has a Scliool Capital Improvement levy of 12c this year that would be applied to the cost of this program, LEAVING AN INCREASE of 19.37 cents for the School Bonds for the first year. It wpu|d be at least two years before these bonds could be sold and it is believed that the tax base will be around $70,000,- 000, by then and would decrease tlie amount needed to ftnance-these bonds.------------------------------------------ QUESTION: How much will the Supplemental Sch'ool Tax increase county taxes? ANSWER: This means that the county commis> sioners would be empowered to levy up to 11c per hundred dollars assessetl evaluation for current ex* penditures for school operations. The $200. teacher supplement would require about 6c and the other So would be used to employ about five additional teach> ers, such as remedial reading teachers, music teach* ers, etc. The full Uc may not be assessed /until the cost of tlie bo^ds start decreashig. QUESTION: How much will the total proposed Bond Issue and Supplemental Tax increase county taxes? ANSWERS: Based on tlie current tax base of $64,000,000. the breakdown would be as follows: School Bonds.......31.37c Supplemental T ax.......lie TOl'Ai.COST 4!J.37e U w fixating Scltoo} Capital Improvement Fund 13c “ TAi INC8£(iS£.......30.37© 'Voter registration books for the special county referendum on Miay I13th will open on Saturday, April ISth. The books will be open on Saturday, April 15th; April 22nd and April 29th at the various polling places of the county for the purpose of registering those that do not have their names on the county books & may wish to vote in the special j-ef- erendum. Challenge day will be Sat urday, May 6tii. fUhe registrars of tlie various pre cincts will be at the polling places on the Saturdays heretoibre named. The voting preoincts, polling places and registi'ars are as follows: South Calahaln, Davie Acedamy Community Building, Claude Cart- ner. North Calahaln, Center Commun- ley Building, Ralph Dwlggins. Clarksville, William H. Davie School, Macy Langston. Cooleemee, ‘Elementary School Gym, Mrs. 'R. E. Everhardt. IFarminston, Elemental^ School Gym, Glenn Allen. Fulton. Fire Station, Mre. T. E. Hauser. Jerusalem, Fire Station, Mrs, J. F. iRideriiour. North iMocksvilic, .Main Street School Gym. Sam Howell. South IMocksvilic, Courthouse, Sam Howell. ■East Shady Grove, Fire Station, Mrs. Shirley Cornatzer. ■West Shady Grove, Fire Station, Johnny Newman. Smilh Grove, Elementary School Gymn, Mrs. H. R. Allen. lAit the raquest of a number of interested citizens of Davie County tilie Board of County Commissioners iiavc released the following figures relative to the anticipated effect upon the lax rate of the issues to ijc voted upon in the coming spe cial election. It is anticipated, based upon lust year’s levy and assessed lax val uation, assuming lhat all four prop- osiilions are approved and assuming , that the full amount of bonds ap- -proved are needed ami sold at the outset and that the full amount voted uix)n for the library and toaohei's pay supplement' are levied, lhat the overall tax rate for the fiscal year in which this is done would be $1.38 & 'h cents. Of this amount .02V4 cents would be to re tire County Jail bonds of $17.’i.000; cents to retire the $.3,000,000 school building bonds; 5 cents for County Libnai-y; and tl cents for teachers pay supplement or other needs. The issues perlaining io llie School Building Bond^ and , the Teacher Pay Supplemant are being submitted to the people at the re quest of the Davie County Board of Education. The issue pcitaiiving to the library tax is being submitted in conse quence of the Board having receiv ed petitions from 15% of the voting population of the County requesting that such a vote be held. The issue pontaining to the jail iwnds is being sutkmitted by reason of the fiact that the state jail in spector has recommended that use of the present jail be discontinued and has indicated to county officials that if immediate steps were not taken to replace this facility or to have prisoners housed elsewhere he would apply to the resident Judge for an order closing the jail. 'A public hearing will be held as previously announced in tins paper on April 3, 1867, at 10:00 a.m. at the courthouse to give ail interested citizens an opportunity to present their views on these m atters.' Davie Home Robbed Of $4,000.00 Around $4,000 in cash was stolen from the home of Donald Bingham on Advance 'Rt. 1 last Saturday night. Also taken from a small safe in a closot were some stock certificates, ills will and other papers. Tiie robbery reportedly occurred Saturday evening wtiilc Mr. Bing ham and his family were away from home, l'he small safe, con taining his personal papers and S'av- ings, was in a closet. Looal officers, assisted by the State Bureau of Investigation are investigating. Town Democrats In Primary On Tuesday A Democratic Primary for the Town of Mockswiilc will be held Tuesday for the selection of five candidates for the Town Board of Comissioners. The municipal gener al election will i)e held on 1'uesday, May 2nd. Mocksville Democrats will froiii six caniiidates, five to appear on the ballot for the May 2nd elec- ion. One Republican, George W. lichladensky has filed. Hie six Democrats seeking no minations include: Roy W. Collette, kical pharmacist and a member of the Mocksville Town Board for the past 8 years. Gibner J. Hartley, local business man and a member of the Mocks ville Town Board for the past 8 years. 0. K. iQCdl Cbevrokt dedl* er and a member of the Mocltsville Town Board for the past 4 years, Ed Latta and Dr. Clyde W. Voung declined to seek-reicction this year after serving several tenns on the i)oard. Dr. Young served for 10- years and Mr. Latta six. Seeking nomination and election for the first time are: R. Clyde Glasscock, owner and operator of the Mocksville Home and Auto Store. Samuel W. Howell, owner and op erator of the local Western Auto ■store. James R. McBride, owner and op erator of the Davie Jewelers. Polls will be open Tuesday at the' T(^n Qffice from 6;30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Fletcher Click it serving ^ registrar. Judges will be H. M. AfavM dod J. ii. Mdriduffi. I Page fwd‘Dat^e Counfy Enterpri»e-Recoi^Thwsiday, March 30,196'7 «— ^1 Macedonia News ByMRS.A^SBON ELLIS FOLKS and FANCIES m argarh,a , u m y An Early View Of The Town Square In Moeksville The above picture Is of the old Davie County Court House . . . later turned into the community building . . . which stood in the center of the square. The above picture was made of a parade many yeans ago, the exact date of which is not Itnown. The picliure was made loolting hortit, the same way in which the parade was headed. At the left of the picture can be seen the C. C. Sanford and Sons building which is still standbig, \ Bixby News . IMr. and Mrs. Jetrey Myers visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Jim Elverhardl in Winston-Salem. Sunday. 'Mir. and Mrs. James Mayhew visUed Isaac Dunn at a Rest tfome in Yadkinville, Sunday. N Sunday vlsitBts or Mr. and Mrs. Boyd CrilU^ie were Mr. and Mrs. Melviit Gillispie and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Storbuck and baby and 'Mr. arid /Mrs. Terry Gillispie. (Mr. and Mrs. Tony Benge and baby of South! Carolina spent the w ^ e n d wHh Mr. and Mrs. E. R. BeaUchai^. '■ IMr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson and eihlldreni Mr. and Mr,9. Allen Blakely. The Rev. Day and Mrs. Opal Howard and ohildren visited , MrSi Lizzie Robertson, Sunday. . IR<andy and Denny Robertson spent tJie week-end'-MwUiv Mr. and Mrs. niaixling SwKaier. '. Mrs. Lucille Robertson nnd Ade- lia spent Thursday wiUi Mrs. Louise . Miaylhe^v. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robertson and children ot Tlmitiasville, Mr. ami Mrs. Rodiard IRobentson <and Kim of Winston- Salem.'Donald Bowles and Mr. atul IMfs. ItaixUng iSwlslier and Cynthia. By GORDON TOMLINSON As per usual, the Ea.ster Sunday services at rnost all of the churches of the county were well attended. In fact, a full house was reported by some. At one of the churches that had a rather large turnout, the following conservation between two women was overheard as they were filing out following the service: “I don’t see wihy all these people that come to chiu'Ch every Sunday during the year couldn’t stay home on Easter so that those of us that just come once a year wouldn’t be so crowded!”, said one woman. “You’re exactly right. I’ll bet most of these jieople are here every Sunday", said'*hei*‘friend. And this is another skunk story! lAt the home of Ben PowjBlI, a skunk' crept into his carport and got its head hung in a large juice can. Terrified, the skunk ran around ibanging in to tills and that. Wlien it got into tiie yard. Ben took his gun and shot it. Carefully awaiting . . . there was Advance C ^ oi'i'eipon cle^ o f m d p o n a e n c e By BRENDA BOGER A very Impressive Easter Sunrise Services was held Sunday at 6; is a. m. at the Advance Methodist Clmtch cemetery. After the seiVice everj’one went to tlie new remodeled community building where they were served doughnuts and coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers >f Greensboro were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mamie Myers. E. M. Sliermer visited his brother X. A. Shenner in Richmond. Va. last week. Miss Pansy Fairclolh of Winston- Salem was an Easier guest of her mother, Mrs. Betty Faircloth. Mr. and ■ Ml’S. J. H. Jordan of Woodleaf. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis of Moeksville, Miss Patsy Davis of Guilfoi'd College and Miss Betsy Davia of Winston-Salem visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grass of Pfufftown were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cornatiier, (Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Poster, Jr. spent the week-end at Nashville Tenn., going especially to hear the Grand Ole Opry. Misses Janie and Adrian Zimmer- mon of W. C. C. spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Easier guests of Miss Blanche Foster were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey of Sajisbui’y, Mr. ^nd Mrs. Kenneth Bailey and daijgliters of Baitimora, Mrs. Hampton Eaton of Marietta, Ga.. Mrs. Ted Cohen and daughter of Moeksville and Mrs. Sam Bailey of Cooleemee. Miss Pam Keeley, Miss Mahala Collette, Miss Jennie Cuilelte and Bob Collette of Winston-Salem were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shiitt. Mrs. Nottle Tucker is a patient at Davie County Hospital. (Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa Hendrbc were held Monday at Ad vance Methodist Chureh. John Crawford of the United States Navy and stationed in Miss issippi visited friends liere Sat. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE'RECORO Publicdied Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. MocksvUle, N. C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON UUi‘J.X>R>PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Second-Class postage paid at afocksvUJe, N. C. Subscription rates: Single COPY 10c; $4.00 per year In Nbrth Carolina: $4.50 per year out of state. Classified Maid wanted to work In Clemmons. Must have own transportation. Call 7UU-4339 or 7(iC-0280. 3 30 2tn FOR .SAIvE: 3 bedroom brick liome. 2 tiled baths, wall to wall carpet, built-in stove and disliwasher, blivh built-in througout house, 2 car garage and paved driveway. 8 months old. o p m HOUSE will lie held Saturday nnd Sunday from 1 p. m. until 5 p. m. 70S Gray Street, Moeksville, N.. C. Plione 7(itt-4«a5 Clemmons. 3 30 2lp HEU» WAJPrEJ) MA1./E . . . Per- niaiunit e^nploynient . . . Grounds- keeper or yaid-man. Experience desii«d. Good benafits. Apply In person. Tanglewooil Park. 3 30 Itn no odor, Ben got a plastic bag and gently placed the skunk in tills bag and securely tied it. He then placed the plastic bag containing the skunk into anolJier bag. He then put llie well-wrapped skunk inlo the tnink of his car . . . his plan being to carry it well away from the house and dispose of it. But as the saying goes; “The best laid plans of mice and men sometime go away.” Ben had driven only a short way down the road when the awful odor came. The car was immediately stopped and just as soon as he w'as able, the skunk in the two bags was taken from the trunk and thrown away. In fact,’Ben found It was a” l(Jt easier to get rid of the skunk than the “fi-agrant" odor'that permeated his automobile. Home Demonstration Club Meetings Pranried The IJames Cross Roads Home Demonstration Club will meet Wed nesday, April S, at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Morgan Chaffin. The ' BaltimoreMBi.\by Home De monstration-Club’will meet Thurs day, April fl, at 2:00 p. m, with Mrs, ATinie Crews. Miss Sarah Gaither of Moeksville prepared for her trip to South Car olina. The night before she was to leave early the next morning, she washed her “traveling dress” and fastened it securely on the line to dry overnight. Then she went to bed. content that all was in readin- e.ss for an early morning departure. Arising the next morning she went outside for her dress. Only a few shreds remained. Sometime during tlie night dogs had used this gar ment in a tug of war . . . rendering it unfit for even a mini-skirt. This is to keep a promise to a sweet liltle-g4rl^-v Sabrina Poster, 5-year-oid daughter of Dr, and Mrs. Bob M. Foster of Wandering Lane. You see, Sabrina’s brother, Step hen, was in this column a few weeks ago when he attended a Wake Forest basketball game and was picked up by tlie television cameras eating popcorn during an intermis sion. Then last week, sister Stephan- fOR SAIiE: Brick veneer bouse, ft- miles . soutli of MAeksville on Gladstone Road. lot. Cheap, Call J, Q. {ikiwards. iSiM-S7M Coolee- tm (Bvenines). s 30 ito In Sickness And In Health Whatever your pharma ceutical needs, prescrip tions or health suppUei, rely on us. Call Us For Fast Delivery HALL Drug Go. lU N. Mato MocksTiUe. N. C, miONR ss4<eiii Trinidad, southenmost of the West| Indies, stands only seven miles from the South American coast, the National Geographic' says. le had her picture in the paper with her pet as winners of the local dog sho\v. •Saturday little Sabrina made one little request: "Won’t you please put my name in the paper sometime?,” slie asked. ' so ., .j,M iss Sabrina Foster *this we hWve done. Easter Monday of course for most people was a holiday. But it wasn’t for the Rey. E. M. Avett. ‘‘I never get a liollday”, said Mr. Avett. “A retired person is discriminated against ns far as holidays and vaca tions are concerned. How can you take any time off for doing noth ing?”, he .asked. THEATER PHONE 034-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ADMISSKMJ....................... $1.00 CIIILDRKN UNDER 13 ....... 50c THURS. - iFRI. - SAT. M ARai 30-31—April 1 Sunday, April S E x trao rd in ary E n te rta in m e n t! r a c pNunviuiiiunr W IIMmm ^TECHNICOLOR ei*<iiiniiijvit'M«n«^ Tburiday 1 Sliow Only 7:00 p.m. rridsy fiiwwt at 7:00 and 8;80 pjn. Saturday Sbowi al ItOO and SttO and 7i(i0 and SiSO p. m. Sanday l Oiow Onlr 7)06 p.m. COMBNQ MON "•MAOAMK X" »8Ump Al«i> BUCK MOT* Macedonia church members wish- to express tllieir deepest sympathy to Uie fartilly of Rev. Clyde Barber. Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Nera Godbey spent the Easter holidays in Charlotte, visiting Mr, and Mrs, William F. (Naliory and family, (Miss Sandy iMillsaps and Miss Beverly (Foster visited (Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis Monday evening. The Adula Class No. 2, will stop (heb* paper drive. April 7, The>’ will continue to eolleot paper until then, .Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and dau#iter visited with David’s par ents in PortanouUi, Va, during the Easter holidays. Theiv will be a special meeting Friday evening at 7:30 at the diurdi. Guest speaker will be Miss Laura Mosely, a fonner missionary nurse at Tliai ler HospKul in Biiwas- kanma. Nicaojiragua, She also serv ed in tlie Army Nurse’s Corp. At present she is a teacher at Forsyth Memorial Jlo.ipital in Winston- Salem. (Miss Mosely will show slides and talk about her trip. Miss Janice Loflin, Miss Sharon Cope and Miss G-ail Plolt, all col lege students were home for the iBaster holidays. Church Activities FIRST PRESBYTERIAN -- Cirdes-wttl meet-nextTvepk ns' fol- lows: ----- Circle No. i, Mrs. C. W. Phillips, chairman, meets Monday, April 3, at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Andrew Lagle at !538 Pine St. Circle No, 2, Mrs. Joe Patner, chairman, meets Monday at 8 p, m, with Mrs, D, C, Rankin at 511 North Main Street. Circle No. .1, Mrs, E, A. Eckci-d, cliairman, meets on Tue.sday. April 4, at 10 a. m. with Mrs, W, F, Robinson on North Main Street, Circle No, 4, Mrs, Virginia Wat ers, chaiiTnan, meets Tuesday at 7:30 p, m, with Mrs, Everette Black wood at 4fit Salisbury Street. Circle No. 5, Mrs. Jolui Johnstone, chairman, meets Monday ai 8 p. m. with Mrs. John Long, Jr. on Wand ering Lane. Many drivers starting for a long holiday weekend are tliinking of the fun they’re going to have at Iheir destination, forgetting tiiat it akSt concentration just to get there saf ely, according to Liberty Mutual Insurance Companies. m oaiN IA GUE.ST.S I Wednesday night gue<)t« Of Mr, and Mre, Fred Postet at thelf home on iMapIe Avenue vien their daugh ter-in-law Mrs, Kelly Poster and children, Otis and Tnacy of AJex- andria, Virginia. iHffiRiE FO(R WQEUOEINiD Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell <and children, Knox and Elizabeth of iHondersonvlllo, spent (he Easter iiolidays here wilii Mrs. Crowell's 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs, Knox Johns- ' one, VEOT IN S. Q-VROTJiNA Miss Sarah Gaither and Mrs, Claude Mom Jr, and son, Wenry Cooper, spent the weekend In Dale, S, C„ the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Sanford and children at their home, Coosaw (Plantation, iMIBET IN CHAiRUC5?T0N Mr, and Mrs, J. D. Murray of Morehead City, met Oapt. and Mrs. Alinn Sheek in Charleston, S, C. Saturday prior to Uie Siieeks leav ing for Gei'maiiy, They also visited with Mr, and Mrs, Marshall San ford of Dale S, C. on Saturday, TO G'R®E(NSB0E0 SUNIDIAV Mrs, Vance Kendrick of Charlotte spent Sunday in Greensboro with her aunt, Mr.s, E, W. Crow and Dr. .Jane Crow. birhhidav dkniner Mrs. Olvarles Tomlinson was lion- ored with a dinner Sunday evening at her son’s home on Holander Drive on her bbttiday annlvei’sary. iHnsts were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and Mr. and Mrs. II. -eoK'TomHiison:—Govers-- were—Jaid- for the honoree, her h u ^ n d , the hosts and hostesses. Miss Beverly Tomlinson, Chuck Tomlinson, Eddie Tomlinson, the Rev. E, M. Avett, Mr, and Mrs, Arlen DeVito of New York, N, Y, and Miss Tomlinson’s fiance, Rickey Jones of Winston- Salem, nENDRTCTCS’ VISTTOIRS Mr, and Mrs, Paul Bryant and daughter, Colleen, of Ft. Beacon, 'Florida, visited the W. Paul Hen dricks family Satuitlay. On Monday, the faanily was visited by Mr. and Mrs. J'ack Jones of Wlnston-Salom. OM OAMIPUNG TRIP (Mr, and Mre, iDonald Hendricks and ohildren, Mar^y, Ricliy and Susan loft Sunday af(ernoon for Lake Noi'man where they spent the niglit on a camp’mg trip. Tiiey re turned liome Monday. VISITORS FiROM PA. GuesUs of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and family from last Tues day until Friday were Mrs. E. De von Pardoe and children, Teddy, Margie and Edie of Fort Washing ton, Pennsylvania. Mr. afid Mr?, ft, L. g&ney and gWihdsoft, Johh Pt«nk Perebee of (Route 1, Adwilhce, rwumed from Giadsden, Alabama lyiesdliy after spending a few days there with Mrs. Safley’s 'mother, Mrs. A. F. Camp bell who is a patient at Gadsden Nursing Home, and her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. iLassiter of Gadsden. TO TBNiN. EAOTBR Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Pope spent the holidays In Knoxville, Tennes see, the guests of bhelr son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Otoershaln. VI!5m Finch Awtt left (Monday for his home In Virginia Beach after visit ing his father, the Rev. B. M. Avett during the holidays. Mr. Avett, his father, and Mr. and Mrs, ArJen De Vito of (New York,' visited Mr. Avett’s sisters, (Mrs. M. A. Hath- cock in Albemarle, and Mrs. J. P. Kendall In Norwood Sunday. STEND HOLIDAYS IN D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Marlin and sons, Pele and Bob loft Friday for Washington, D. C. where they spent the holidays sightseeing. En route to Wa^ington, they visited Mrs, Martin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ■R. S, Weaver in Victoria, Virginia. Tlie Marlin’s guests last Tuesday niglit were Mrs. Wiarren Pace and daughters, Janet and Judy ot Rich mond, Virginia. HBRE FOR HOLIDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rowland and sonsr George ^nd Drew of Rialelgh.' spent the holidays here with Ed’s mother, Mrs. George Rowland on South Main Street. SUNDAY DINiNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Owings en tertained with a dinner Sunday at tiheir home on Route I. Relatives and friends attending the diiitier were Mr, and Mrs. Boby Shelton and son. Con, Mr. and Mi'S. David Oxvings, Mr. and Mrs. .lolinny Mc Gee, Miss Glendn Owings, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, M r.. and Mrs. ' Glenn 'Lazenby, Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Owings and diildren, Ricky and Rosie, and Mrs. Lela Gregoiy. VISITING PIARiEJNTS Miss Jean Eviane, student at iUINiUC-G, is visHing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Evans Jr. on Route 2. SrrUIDEINTS HEIRE ElASTE(R Mr. and Mrs. Steve .Iordan, stu dents at ASfnc, Boone, visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant on Sallsbui'y Street and Mr. and Mrs. James Jordan at Cooleemee during tlie holidays. OOUf»UE PRO(M mCKORY Mr. and Mrs, Tom Chester oi Hickory were here during tHe holi days visiting Mrs, Chester’s par- etrts, Mr. and Mrs. Jake \VaM:er ■on Wilkesboro Street. ©milWDAY DlNiNTSR Mrs, Clyde Hendricks entertain ed with a dinner Friday evening at her home on Park Avenue, lion- oring her husband on his birthdoy annivtrsary. Covers were laid for: ■the hostess, honoren, Mrs, ClareiU'p ■Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hendricks, .leriy Hendricks, Mr, and Mrs. Sheek Miller and son. Kip, Mrs. R. C, Dyson of Atlanta, Ga. and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell TO BBACBI FOR HOLIIXVVS (Miss Dianne Hendricks, student at WCC, Cullow*ee, spent the Eas ter holidays with a group of college friends at Daytona Beach, Florida, 'ooiaTOR’s m v diiin(N(E!R Mrs. Bob M. Foster & Mrs, Frank Parrot of Salisbury, were hostesses at a Doctor’s Day dinner Wednes day, March 29. The dinner was held in tlie Peace Officers Club in Salis- bur>’. Tlie doctors of Davie County fflo-'ipltal and their \\;ives attended. ,IIAINIE TIOWA(Rro HiEJRE Miss .lane Howard, daughter of IMr. and Mrs. Sam Howvird of Oak Street, \tos at home for Uie holi days. .tone is a student at UNC-G. BOYIDS HIAVIE GUESfPS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. -W. H. 'Boyd at .tJieir home on Route 1 for itihe holidays were Mr. and Mrs. iBobby G. Jolhnson of West CoUim- bia, South Carolina, Mi's, Johnson is the fbnmer Ruth Ann Boyd. SON HOME FOR HO(LliDA \^ Jerry WJiHitiaker, student at West ern Oarollna College, Cullowhee, ispent (he Easier holidays at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, For rest Wliititaker on Route 2. Arnerica’s sweet tooth takes moro than 275 million pounds of honey a year to fill. Vacuum Cleaner Service Oimplete service on all makes and model Vacuum Cleaners. Also, New and Used V.icuum Gleaners for sale. Call or Write Phone 284-3406 P. O. Box 478 C00IJ5EMIEE, N. C. ROBERT BROOKS, Manager Ray Draughn VICE'PRESmKNT AND NEW CAR SALES MANAGER Invites you to see him personally for the best possible deal on a new • 1967 PLYMOUTH • 1967 CHRYSLER • 1967 BELVEDERE • 1967 VALIANT • 1967 GTX am offering the highest possible dollar for your car on a trade in for one of our 1967 models/* Ray Draughn M o c k sv ille Chrysler-Plymouth AUTH0RI2E0 OEAUR WIUUfiBOBOiT. ^int your house fresh as a daisy with the easiest-to-use house paint made So rich in lin$wd oil it*i guaranteed I Long-lasting protec* tion is the premium you get with this popular-priced bouse paint. Gold Bond* guarantees you can’t find a higher quality paint at its price. Premium Quality House Paint is richly fortified with linseed oil-—a natural wood preservative. It penetrates deep into the pores to anchor the paint. And the colors resist fading year after year. Long after your neighbors’ bouses show the need for paint, yours will look like new. MOCKSVILLE BUILDER’S SUPPLY 721 S. Main St. MoclaviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2016 'fKurtday, MarcK 30,19(57 Da^« ■ County ■ Ehterpffie-RicorS Mr. and Mrs. R,umplo Celebrate Anniversary iMr. and Mrs. L. B. Rumple cele- I brated their 2j!ih wtldlng annl- ! versary Sunday wXh an own house from 2 until 6 p.m. at Uieir home on Route 5. T'unoh and cake were served ,their rebtives and friend.q who called during Uie uppolnled hours. lAmoi’g Uie out-of-town guests at- lending wore; Mrs. Mary Thomp son of Gainesville, Florida; Mrs. !'Hilda McDaniel, Alacluta, Fli\.; 'l.MJss Myntlo I.awson, Mrs. Nealie ■Rumple, Ml'S. .lames Moose and daughter, I.ynn, and Mr. and Mrs. Tiavid Airlng'lon and son, Tony of Stolesville. Mr. and Mrs. C. iRumple and daughter, 'Mai'garet, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Rumple and (Ml', and Mrs. A. C. Little of Cleve land; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Oanior I and family of Greenslioro; Mr. and Mrs .Stanley Ililer and family nf Fayetteville; Mr. and Mrs, Henry iDyson and family of WInston-.Salem, and .Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Basinger aiKl family of Oliina Grove. MRs; EDWIN LEO WELCH JR. .Miss Janie Sue Crotts, Edwin Welch Marry In Concord Methodist Church Miss Janie Sue Crotts, became the bride of Edwin Leo Welch Jr. : Saturday, March 25 in Concord Methodist Church. The Rev. W. R. Frost officiated at the 8 p, m. ceremony. -Mrs. Welch is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Homer Crotts. She Is a graduate of Davie County High School and of National Academy of Hair Styling. She is employed at Mayfair Beauty Shop. She made her debut in the Ijexin^on sub-ded- ebtutant Ball in 1904. She was awarded the "iMiss Congeniality” title in the "Miss Moeksville Pag- ent”. Mrs. Welch of Winston-Salem, is a graduate of East Forsyth High School and is a junior at Wake Forest College. He was president of the sophomore class, a member of Sigma Chi fraternity and the varsity football team. The couple enteretl tte church together. The bride wore a gown of peau and re-en*roidered Alencon lace. Her veil fell from a double crown of pearls and she carried a bouquet of miniature carnations, stephanotis and ivy. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Welch Mr. Welch, the son of Mr. and will live on South Main Street. -o ksand Fancies I By MARGARET A,„LEGRAND Vlisirrs iPATIHEIR M rs.'Ed Short visited her faUier, J. Gurney Briggs (Friday night who is a patient at !HJeh Point Me- imoriol Hospital. aOASTm SUINipAY GUESTS ■Guests of Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough and Mr. and Mrs. ilarry A. Os- iborne ilSa^er Sund'ay were the iRev. land iMrs. Charles R. Oliver Jr. and <)aughter, Lou, and iRev. Mr. Oliver's mother of Reidsvllle, and Mrs. Scarr Morrison, her two daughters and tihree grandchildren of SbatesvUle. ■ IPAMIIL.Y REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward hod a ■ family reunion ot their home on I .1^ • INoiitli Main Street during tlie - lEtester holidays. Here tor lihe re- ' union were their son and daugh- :■ iter-in-law, Mr. end Mrs. James ■Wlilte and childi«n, David, Kris and Scotit ot CbarloUe, their son. Jack Ward of Durham, and Mrs. IWai'd's sister aind brother-in-law, ,Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Ijanier ot ; (Hickory. ‘(HOME FTROM TR;IP Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Jamerson have returned to their homo on Maple Avenue after spending the past two months camping in their (nailer home. They camped at Key (Wedt, iiako Okeechobce, Sanabel Island and the Everglades, in (Florida. IW OHEON GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short and l<ai}v lly were hosts at a luncheon at (heir home on iNorUi Main Street. Guests included Mr, Short’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Short and Mr. and Mrs, Richard A. Short ot GiX)omlown. lAT OJAiKE NORMAN (Mr. and Mrs, Worth Hendricks and children, Kathy, Randy and I ^Tamra, left Simday fur Lake Nor- inen where Uiey camped until Tuesday. (HOME POW DAY (^f^. and Mrs. <Robert Rowland ot (Notih Wilkeabora spent Sunday here wWj Roberl’s nwlbei’, Mrs, George Rowland on South Miain Street, 'FAlMiILY DIINNER l&tr. and Mrs, L. S. Bowden en> (erluined with a family dinner Sun day at their home on Meruney Siret4. Covers were laid for the (lost, hostess, .Mr. and Mrs. Ral|>ii Buwdun and i-hildreti, Jane, Page and Bo of whUeville; Mr. and Mrs. fibeeik Bowden Jr. and children, Jane, Page and Bo ot WbitevUle. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden Jr. and children Jeff and Linda; Mr. end Urs. Glenn Mornow and daueh* . |«r,. (Xam; Mr. a^nd Mrs. Don Cas sidy of Windon^lem, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Naylor and ohiklren. fiai{)b, Rickey, NsneU* and 8etb. CODLBGE SmUDEINrrS HERE College students at home for the holidays, were: Miss Sherry' Collins, senior at the University of N. C. at ■Greensboro! Jim Sheek, N. C. Stat€ University at Raleigh; Chuck Tomlinson, (High Point College; Miss Nancy Slieek and Mike Hen drix, Greensboro College; Oharles Crenshaw, UNC-C; Ronnie Miller, 'Drovard; Miss Beverly Tomlinson, Louisburg; and Jerry Hendricks Cullowhee. aiERlE PROM BAUEIGH Mr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp .Tr. and son, Tracy of {lalelgli, were here for the holidays wlUi ilamey’s parents, iDr. and Mrs. Komp. iLADIBUS HERE EASTIER Mr. and Mrs. John Ladieu of Ft. Benning, Georgia, spent the holidays here ^^'Wlh Mrs. Lideau’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Bryan Sell on WUkes- boro street. VISIT SIW CBRS iVisiting Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Spencer during Uie holidays were their son-in-taw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Mott of Winston- Salem. The Spencers live on Oak Street. HOME FOR HDLIIDiAYS Spending the Easter holidays af home with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fletcher Click was Miss Jane Click in Winston-Salem. AT iMVRfWJE BBAOH, S. C. Misses Tut Sanford, Vicki Hen dricks, Susan Smith and oUier friends speirt Uie weekend at Myrtle Beach. S, C, GUESTS TIROM WHirrBVIlXE Mr, and Mrs, Ral|»h Bowden and children, .lane. Page and Bo of Whiteville, siJent U)e weekend with ilalidi’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowden on Menoney Street. aiOME FOR WilCEKiBNlD Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mai-kland and oluldren, Nancy, Clay and Rob ert of Rocklngliam, and Mr, and Mrs. Sam Latham and children. Terrj- and David of Puriiam, spent (iie past weekend here wlUi their mother, Mrs. W, M, Morklln of Sal- i^ury Street, ■BETURNS PROM WINSTON Mrs, Jolin P, LeGrand returned to her home on Noiilt Main Stieet 'I'uesitoy after speixttnfl the past (^va weeks will) her daugltler, Mrs. Rom WeaUierman and dtildren Mn Wlnfiton-Salem. AtISS FOSrPb}|{ AT liaMlE Miss B>'vc>rly leister arrived liome by plane for tiie lOaster liolidays with lier juivnts, Mr. and Mrs. Ebno Foster on Route 3. A Bre* rard Ooll0Se atudent, M i« Faster leA on lliursday with ttw College d e e Club for their annual tour. They will sing in churches and H i^ ScivQols in North carollUff, DeU* awure, Maryland, New Jurwy, and New York City. Mrs. Charles McCoy Has Easter Visitors iRiEter holiday visitors of Mrs. 0!>arles McCoy on Oluii'ch Street were her brother and sIstLM-in-law. Mr. anti Mrs. Robert Downlo and children of Willinglx)m, New J(!r.soy. Mrs. .McCoy’s brolihor-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tnii;- land and oliildren, Donnie, Dotlsy and Kathy, have moved here from iRIverside, N, J, and will make Hieir home with Mrs. McCoy and family. Mr. Trueland is witii Fiber Indus tries. Mrs. McCoy and daughter, Peggy, and Mrs. Trueland jind chil dren silent Easter Monday in Ander son, S. C. with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Tohn Downie. MISS JUDY ANN CREASON ENGAGED TO WED . . . Mf,s. Doroihy Greason of Cooleciiioe, annouiiee.s Uifi eiigagenunt of her dauglit- er, Judy Ann, to James Clirroi'd Fuller Jr., .son of Mr. and Mrs. Jaines Clifford Fuller of Maple Avenue. The 'bride-clect • is also the daug'hter of . Thomas Eugene Creason of Cooleemee. Miss Creaison is a graduate of Davie County High School and Is a senior a't Ap palachian State Tea'chefs College, Boone. Mr. Fuller, a graduate of Davie County High School, attended the University of North Carolina at Chaaiotte. He is em ployed at Ingersoll-Rand Company, A late summer ■v/eddlng is planned. Willing Workers Club Meeting Held Monday The willing Workers Club met Mai'ch 20 at 8 p, m. at the home of iMrs. Nelson Grahatn on Route L After the business session, the hostess served refreshments to ten meiT.ibers. " The next meeting will be held Monday, April, ,10 at the home of Mrs. Margaret Studovent, Ijames Cross Roads The teachers ot Ijames Church entertained the children ot the church with an egg hunt Satui-day oPU'rnoon at tJie home ot Elmer Allen. Fifty-four childri'n and their parents enjoyed the occasion, Re- freihmer.ts consisting of cake, soft drinks, bugles and candy eggs were ser\’ed. Simday g u e ^ of Mr. and Mrs. M, E. Glasscock were Mrs. Edwni-d Taylor and Karen, Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Glasscock, Delaine, Cynthia, And Katie, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tut- ■teraw, t..arry ami Painela, Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Allen and Everett Gray and M r. and Mrs. Everette; Glass cock. (Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Gobble visit ed Mr and Mrs. Avery Lanier and Miss Freddie lianier, Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, W. V.' Gobble were Mr, and Mrs, .Steve Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Muadows, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gobble, Mr, and Mrs. Wlllls Gobble, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gobble and Mr, and Mrs. Gary Rice of Green.^boro. . MISS SHERRY GALE'COLLINS ENGAQiBMENT ANNOUNCED . . , Mr, and Ml'S, Dud ley Collins of. North Main Street announce the. en- igagement of their daugh'ter, Sherry Gail, to James. Kimbvoug'h Sheek III, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek Ji\ of Noi’tli Main Street. The wieddimg is plarm ^ 'tor. August in the First Baptist Church, MI'ss Coliins iS'a senfor at the University of North Oai-olin'a alt Greeris- tooro and, Mr, Sheek is a senior at N. C. Sbate Uriivei-s- ,1'by at Ralei'gh. ‘Miss Davie CouDty’ Beauty Pageant Set The 9th Annual Miss Davie County Beauty Pageant will be held Satur day May 0, 1967 in the Cooleemee .School Auditorium at 7:30 P. M. The event will be sponsored' by Cooleemee Post No. 54, The Amer ican Legion, Tiie Cooleemee Lions Club and The Cooleemee Jaycees. A Talent Contest will also l)e lv>ld hi conjunction with the Pageant. First Prize in tiie Beauty Pageant will be $50.00, second prize $25.00, Third prize $15.00 and fourth prize $10.00. The prizes in the Talent Con test will be; first place $25.00, sec ond $15.00 and third $10,00. Admission will be $1.00 for adults and 50c for children. Tickets are now on sale by members of all three clubs. The holder of the lucky adult ticket will win a $200.00 paid vacation. Twelve contestants iiave entered the Beauty Pageant to date. Harold Foster, Denny Creason and Donnie Walls are co-directors of the Pageant. The ten committees and their members are listed below: BEAUTY CONTEST COMMITTEE Bob Davis, Chairman Bill White I Richard Beck •Joe Cuthreli TALENT CONTEST COMMITTEE Flake Blackwood, Chairman Tom Ridenhour Jerry Cope Richard Beck Fred Pierce ADVEKTISEMENT COMMITTEE Bob Hoyle, Chairman Kenneth Sales BQb McKinnon Bob Blackwood Jimmy Steele Bud Ridenhour TICKET COMMriTEE Buddy Alexaniler, Chairman Tom Vogler ,Iimmy Holt William Gales Melvin Wagstaff Ward .Setzer Tony Steele Jim Ridenhour PUBLICITY COMMITTEE V. G. Prim, Chairman Flet'cher Queen Bob Stewart Craig Snead STAGE COMMITTEE Allen Snipes, Ciiairman Cliarlie Jordan Junior Reavis Toin Smith Bill Walls Clyde McBride GRAB BAG COMMITTEE L, C. Dedmon, Chairman Mike Walker Bol) Stowart Jack At hey Bob Glass USHER COMMITTEE J. G. Crawfoi-d, Chairman Reggie Gregory - Otis Penninger Wayne Wagner Ralph Forrest Billy Chambley FOOD COMMITTEE tiraflon Cockrell, Chairman Bobo Beaucliamp Charlie Bean E. C, Tatum ORINK COMMITTEE Dub Shoaf, Chairman Carl Foster Alex Shostak V. G. Prim A P P U A IM C E S TELEVISION • STEREO THE TEXTILE SHOP SALISBURY STREET NEW SmPMENT BATES COTTON PRINTS, $1.29 value* ............................... yd. WHIPPED CREAM .................................................................. $'.«9 .vd. HOMESPUN PRINTS ................................................... 98c (o $1.79 yd. BUTTERICK PATTERNS - SIMPLICITY PATTERNS GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let US make a PHOTO of your children. , , , a treasun you will always cherisbl Call for Appointment PHONE 998 8488 For Your Conventonc* Wo Photearoph Mobile Maid® Portable Dishwasher Portable! Powerful! Low Priced! S-Level Thoro-Wash with Built-In Soft Food Waste Disposer for spotlessly cle^n dishes. Lttt-Top Back! 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Article Molly Fainis Poultry Industries, Inc. is featured in the current March edition of TIES, the Southern Railway Systenn magazine. The article discusses the opera tions and plants including those of Mocksvillo. Pictures include those of James N. Andrews of Mocksville using the computer to “arrive at least cost for Holly Farms poultry operations; a picture of Arthur Up shaw, formerly of Mocksville and assistant to the prasident, Fred Lovette; a picture of Joe Jones in the laboratory; a picture of the Mocksville Feed Mills; a picture of James Boger of Mocksville, Holly Farm s’ vlce-presidenl; and of cour se others. The article, entitled HOLUY FARMS; "Revolution In The Hen Coop" reads as follows: TNO GOOD IDEAS, separately developed but fitted together, pro vide the theme of this story. It relates the evolution of Holly Fafms iPoultry Jndustries, Inc., Wilkesboro, N. C., with the develop ment and use of Southern Railway’s "Big John,’’ covered hopper car to reduce grain transportation costs into the Southeast by 60 per cent. Holly Farms, one of the largest poultry producing and processing operations dn the United States, came into being in 1901 when a group of men dccidcd that a pre viously fragmented industry, made up of many separate entities includ ing hatching eggs and hatcheries to supply baby chicks, companies which produced the chicks, feed mills which supplied the various iFeeds for the varying requirements of farmers, breeders and growers, and the processors who prepared and marketed the product, could all be tied together into a unified or ganization in which modern mana gement and marketing techniques could be brought to bear for pro gress arid profit. From the initial incoi'poration when 16 companies joined to form Holly Farms, the corporation has been in a continual process of en- ,larging and adding new uuits until at the end of 1966 over 30 operating units were a part of Holly Farms. Today, the corporation operates eight hatcheries (Wilkesboro and ^Monroe,, N. C. Glen Allen, Va., and ' Snow Hill, Md.); four feed mills and grain storage facilities (Hickory, Mocksville and Monroe, N. C., and Snow Hill. Md.); and four process ing plants, with a fifth under con struction 'and' slated to open this year (Wilkesboro, Monroe and Hid- denite, N. O., and Glen Allen and Temperanceville — under construc tion—in Virginia. ■Holly Farms employs approxim ately 3,200 persons and provides steady income for an additional 1,- 200 independent contract growers who “grow out’’ the broilers from baby chicks belonging to and fur nished by the corporation. The economic impact of the grow th of Holly Farms has been felt not only in the increase in the number of employees directly working for the firm, but in the economic stim ulation it has provided an entire area, largely by providing income (over $5,500,000 during 1966), through the “grow out” operations to farmers whose limited monetary opportunities of the past have been substantially enlarged. A typical “grow out” oiwration is that mn by Gurney Mathis who raises approximately a quarter of a million broilers a year without out side help. Mr. Mathis oiterales a SOO^acre farm near Wilkesboro, with approxhnately four of these acres devoted to broilers. Seventy-five to 80 per cent of Mr. Mathis’ income is derived from raising tlic broilers, while only 20 iier cent of his work ing time is devoted to the task. Feeding and watering of the flock is automated with all feeds furnish ed by Holly Farms, and all steps of the ‘grow out” operation under tlie direct supervision of Holy Farms personnel. Proceeds from the broiler opera tion have provided Mr. Mathis with an income that permitted him to expand into puivhasing and raising beef cattle and swine. Broiler litter also provides fertilizer for corps and pastures. If Holly Farms has one guiding principle, it is, as Fred Lovette, president, says, “deduclion to qual ity.” With Holly Farms, quality bUrts with the egg before the chicken. Egg quality is obtained by taking eggs only frum selected breeder stock. About one-half Uie eggs from whidt ehicks arc halcljed arc produced on company farms, while the remainder oonws from contract breeder fam s wbicb use the euict cmsii^ireeds specified by Holly Farms for iayiitfi stwk. These i t t {or te&t characteristics of health, meatiness and quality of meat. All breeding stock is also kept in a controlled environment with the feeding and watering of the flocks done on an automated tlmecyele basis. Eggs from the breeders are tran' sferred to the hatcheries where huge temperature-and-humidity-con trolled incubators take over the Job that mama hen used to do. At pros- ent, the hatcheries have an output capacity of 1,800,000 chicks per weeks. After hatching, chicks are boxed and delivered to the "grow out' farms where they will spend the eight to nine weeks of theJr aver age lives. Tile chicks aro fed a diet of feeds formulated in Holly Farms’ own laboratory. Feed formulation is largely carried out at Holly Farms’ Mocksville lijboratory, under the direction of James N. Andrews, assistant vice-president—Feed Res earch. Here, various mixtures of grains, other foods, vitamins and medicines are combined. The goal is an “ideal” broiler feed. The lab- oratoi7 utilizes a computer to pro gram various feed formulations, thus enabling it in a minimum of time to check out thousands of for mulations to arrive at an optimum mixture at “least cost’’ The labor- atoiy also makes quality checks on the grains and other feeds I'eceived at Holly Farm s’ feed mills. Following their ‘grow out” period, broilers arc then taken to one of 'Holly Farm s’ processing plants where they are prepared for market under the most sanitary conditions possibie. In addition to the gov ernment inspectors on duty. Holly Farms also has its own inspection forces which check the processing plant as^m bly line at frequent in tervals. Backing up this inspection team is a complete analytical laibor- atory at the processing plant that is constantly samplying the output of the processing production line. Holly Farm s has introduced aji- other innovation in its processing, called the Holly Pak. This is a method of preparing and packaging the poultry in which the poultry is kept at a constant temperaure of 28 degrees from the time it leaves the processing plant until the cons umer picks it up from the super market showcase. Until Holly Pak, poultry (except that which was frozen) was packed in ice and shipped to market outlets where whole fowl could be Mid “as is” or cut and wrapped according to the marketing practices of the seller. If the poultry had to be ship ped any distance, re-icing was re quired. Under the Holly Farms’ method, the poultry is completely prepared in the processing plant to customer’s order (whole, cut up, etc.). The poultry is pre-chilled to 28 degrees and is kept at that temperature while it is wrapped, packaged, inspected, priced and then shipped to market in refriger ated vans. The storekeeper simply opens the shipping boxes and puts the individual packages of poultry into his display case. The poultry reaches market fresh er and with better appearance. The risks of spoilage or loss of quaijly formerly present in the icing—re icing shipment methods are reduced to the vanishing iraint. In addition, the maiS<ct outlet is able to elimin ate the la'bor that formerly went hi- to tlic preparation of the poultry for the showcase and the sanitary risks io the product that this could involve. Southern’s part in the success story of Holly Farms has been to make available, via the “Big John” covered hoppers, a dependable, low- cost supply of vital grain. J. Clif ton Drum, manager of the Hickory Mill, called “Big John” the “salva tion of the feed mill business.” “Tmcks couldn't bring in corn fast enough to keep us supplied,” said 'Mr. Drum, “nor were they depend able enough for our needs.” Holly Farms’ two mills, at Hickory and Mocksville, together receive each week approximately 40 "Big John" cars which hold a total of about 143,000 bushels of corn. “The advent uf Southern’s "Big John” marked a distinct turning point in North Carolina’s poultiy industry,” noted Arthur M. Upshaw, assistant to the president of Holly Farms, "and ‘Big John' helped overcome the barge rates on grain enjoyed by some other poultry-pro ducing areas so that North Carolina was put in a mure favorable comp etitive position.” Availiibility o| feeds is playing an increasing role in the Holy Farnu' operations, as the coloration ex pands into the raisiiig of swine and cattle. Although still only a very small part uf tite uieraU piictttre, tlK devdopiSBDt ai iioly Finn# a County Commissioners Meet With Davie Welfare Board A joint meeting of the County Commissioners and the Welfare Board was hold Tuesday, March 21. at 7:30 p. m. in the eonfercnce room of the Davie County Welfare De partment. B. C. McMurray, acting Director, presided. This meeting was to familiarize the commissioners and Welfare Board members with the total wel fare program and services rendered by the department to the citizens of Davie County. It is hoped that this meeting will help the members to be better equipped to answer inquires and criticism that comes in regard to the Welfare program for like of information as to the ser vices that are offered. The Welfare Department will be glad to furnish information to any group in connection with the depart ment who might want it. H. R. Hendrix expressed apprec- tiation to the Welfare Board and Mr. McMurray for the Invitation and the opportunity to share in this meeting. Attending were H. R. Hendrix, chairman, Charles E. Alexander, Jerry Swicegood, John M. Bailey, and J. K. Smith, county commiss ioners: Alex Tucker. C. W. Shep- Report From Raleigh While many of the members oj the Republican delegation have dit* ferlng views on ithe advisability of changing the laws relating to con- sumption and sale of alcoholic bev erages, I wish to make my position clear in regard to the so-called 'brown-bagging bill” recently ram med through the Senate and prais ed by the Governor for its ‘control.’ This bill In Its present iform is com pletely devoid of any system of control, and it would make our Slate one of the wettest in the Union. The only places where drinking would toe prohibited under this measure would be streets, pro mises of A. B. C. stores, places having beer permits and failing to sell certain amounts of food, and premises where the owner places a conspicuous sign preventing use of alcohol. Consumption and display would be allowed in public parks, city and county buildings, and vir tually everywhere withhi the State. Consumption, but not display, would be allowed at high school football games and other athletic contests. herd and Dr. C. W. Young from the Welfare Board. It (Would even be legal to bring a bottle ot iwhlskey into any church in the State, and di^Iay and con sume it there unless the church pro minently displays a notice that alcoholic beverages are forbidden on the promises. The provisions of this act would be forced on every county in the State regardless of how the people felt about the problem. The voters of a community would not ibe able to exampt their localities from op pressive effects of this act even If every person in the county were op posed to It. 'It is felt that bottle clubs and other types of places would spring up throughout the state where no one could control the amount of alcohol a person would consume. The only provision in the proposed law restricting this would be that a person could not have more than eight pints with him at one time. Is this ihe type of control that the Governor has praised? While Gov ernor iMoore has seen fit to re commend this measure to the people because of some type of “control”, and while the great majority of the other leaders of the democrats have chosen to remain silent on the subject, <I want to go on record as being firmly and unalterably op posed to this act. 1 was not a part of the group of Democrats who sec retly met and decided how to draw this bill and who arranged Its Im mediate passage long before it reached the floor of the Senate. I pledge to the people of the State to oppose any liberalization ot the present liquor laws. I am also in favor of a roll call vote to let the people of this State know how all members voted. Gilbert L.Boger (Rep. Hnmer B. Tolbert of Iredell County also concurs with me In this belief.) The earth’s magnetic field pro tects the human race from cosmic rays. Tnese rays have greater en ergy than other known forms of radiation, the National Geographic says. Some scientists fear that the magnetic field is weakening and may actually collapse in perhaps 2,000 years. Periodic collapses In the past might explahi the disap pearance of certain animal species and the appareance of others, since cosmic rays can create new gen es as well as destroy existing ones. Elbaville News Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bob (Hege and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of their mother, Mrs. Mildred Heige. Mrs. Gladys Riatledge spent last weekend in Charleston. S. C. with her son, Jiim and family. T. K. Hall who Is working in Par- kerslMirg, W. Va. spent Uie week end at home. iMr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Betty Sue Daughtrldge near Mid^vay. 'Both 'Hall families and Miss Susan Hunsucker of KemersviUe a n d Wayne Bodenheimer of Winston- Salem were Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hall. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Sallie CJarter were Mr. and Mrs. itonald Sain and son of Redland, Mrs. OhrlsUne Miller and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brigman of Balti more Road, iMr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch and son, Mike with his girl friend of Winston-Salem. Their afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. OrreU Koontz (and Mr. and Mrs. Don Everhart of Reeds. Miss Tanya Stewart. Miss Carol Brigman and Jhnmy Snider wore Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Maittie Tucker and son, Joe. IMr. and Mrs. Ebner Hendix and sons of Redland attended services at Elbaville Church and visited rel atives Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman O'Mara and children were Easter Sunday guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. C'Mara at Clemmons. IMr. and Mrs. David Esse.x and son of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E ^ x and family of Wins ton-Salem were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Della Essex. Miss Anne Essex of A. S. T. C. spent the weekend at home. a swine producer is being under taken with many of the same prac tices that prevail in the poultry operation, including selected breed ing. raising under controlled en vironment. automated feeding of formulated feeds and the like. For a firm that produced and pivcesscd over 75 million broilers during 1966 and received ahnost $70,000,000 in sales incomes. Holly Farms is constantly seeking to im prove and expand ils operation and its markets. Low-cost grain trans portation is a basic necessity to Holly Farms success. Southern's '‘Big John” makes a big and prof itable—for Holy Farms and South- ern-contribution to this kind of agri-business growth. The article and permission to use it was granted in a letter from Bruce Jolly, ^Special Representative of Southern Railway as follows: 'Mr. Gordon Tomlinson 'Editor Davie County Enterprise-Record Mocksville, North CaroSna 27038 Dear Mr.-Tomlinson: 1 am sending you an advance copy of Southern Railway’s TIES magazine that contains an article on the evolution of Holly Farms Poultry Industry, Inc., in Wilkes boro. The “evolution” has been the result of SouUiern's lowered grain rates, which were made possible by "Big John" covered hopper cars. . „____. . . .ci»~. -J.. ..1 unii.. ™ Honor held ui f S f " “•‘'■“I I thought you would be interested in the article. The magazine will not Steve Johnson and David Neal, reach its readei-s for two weeks yet. tst Class; Jwnes Floyd. Fireman' but you are free to use tlie facts it ship Merit Badge; Chuck Monsees, contains if you wish to do s Holly Art Merit Badge; Charles Garwood, Farms story of your own. Reading Merit Badge; and Charles (iincerely, 81sclcK’<wd, FiivmaaM p Merit _____ B n i» JoUySad^e* _____ Moore’s Announces Assistant Manager WILLIAM F. NAIL, JR. William F. Nail. Jr. has been named assistant manager of B. C. Mloore's Store in Mocksville. 'He has .worlced at the local depaitment store since November 1st of 1966. IMr. Nail was born and raised in Itevie CJounty. He is the son of Mrs, Wdlliiam F. Nall of Salisbury Street and the late Mr. Nail. He retired from the Air Force in 1958 after 20 years of service. After retire ment, he worked 7'/4 years with the Federal Government in Wash ington, D.C. iHe has had 25 years of administ ration management and supervision. IMr. Nail and his wife. Uie former Iflay 'Massagee. live at 425 Maple Avenue, Mocksville. Defensive Driving Coiu*se To Be Tauglit Next Week At Advance So you thtak you're a pretty good driver, eh? Never had an accident, you say? ‘Well, approximately one out of five motorists will have an accident during 1967. And (he National Safe ty Council says that most of those A\iho do will be involved in Iheir very first accident. iWith this in mind, the North CBro- lina Department of Motor Vehicles is sponsoring a pilot driver mi- pruvoment program designed tu help area motorists improve their driving habits. 'David PrueU, a Driver Education Representative of the State Depart ment of Motor Vehicles, will instruct an eight-hour course designed by the National Safety c:ouncil to leach defensive driving. Ctesses will be held at the Ad vance Community Building here from 7:00 p.m. on Monday. April 3 and l^iesday. April 4. also Mon day, April 10 and Tuesday, April 11. lijosc who complote tlic entire eight hours of instruction will re ceive a National Safety Certificate. All interested motorists may reg ister for the course by contacting Mrs. Ostine W. West or Miss Annie Wall, Advance-Elbaville Club presi- dent. County Court Boy Scouts News (X>URT OF HONOR 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: Jonas Frank Fisher, Jr.. capias (Probation Department), order modified and pay cost. Charles Anderson, Jr., larceny, 2 years suspended 5 years on con ditions and pay $25 and cost. Arron Ranson York, III, speeding, continued. Charles Melvin Clement, larceny of auto, prosecuting witness taxed with cost. Gary Dean Sain, speeding, contin ued. Ronald Mitchell Freeman, speed ing. $30 Including cost. Lester Franklin Bell, speeding, $30 Includhig cost. William. Hart7 Page, speeding, $35'including. cost. James William Gregory, Sr.. speeding. ^ including cost. Jesse Worrell MCMillian. speed ing. $30 including cost. Bessie Delores Sullivan, speed ing, $35 including cost. IMlchael Francis Spann, Jr., spee^ng, $30 including cost. Robert (Rex Ingersoil, speeding, $35 including cost. Peggy Elizabeth Padgctte, speed ing. $35 including cost. Wayne Colt Bray, speeding, con tinued. Charles William Burns, Jr.. speed ing. continued. James Walter Bell, speeding, $30 including cost. Henry Walter Abernathy, speed ing. $35 including cost. Jerry Wayne Bcck, speeding, $25 and cost. J. D. Rice, speeding, $30 including cost. Robert Lee CSiunn, speeding, nisi sci fa and capias. Irving Lee Wilson, speeding, ser ve warrant. 'Warren James Horton, Jr., siiecd- ing, $35 including cost. Annie Lois Hunter, speeding, $35 including cost. Isaac Watson Dunn, Jr., no op erator's license, $25 and cost. Louie Carl Doby, no operator's license. $5 and cost. Peggy Lee Phillips, speeding. $30 including cost. John Henry Hemrick. UI. speed ing. serve warrant. < Roy Wayne Wood, speeding, ser ve warrant. Larry Gene Draughn, speeding, continued. Carl Ray Burton, speeding, con tinued. Bobby Windle Pinnix. speeding. $10 and cost. Wintford Weaver, speeding, con tinued. James Glydie Ritch, speeding, $10 and cost. Elmer James Simpson, speeding, $30 including cost. James Walter Wilfong, exceeding safe speed in school zone, $25 and cost. Livingston Jero Pruitt, reckless driving, continued. Jerry Wayne Smith, permitting unlicensed person to drive, $5 and cost. David Alvin Jones, larceny and receiving, continued. Marshall Turner Beck, reckless driving, iUffi and cost. $100 fine suspended on conditions. Jerry Lunsford, aiding and abet* Ung larceny, dismissed. Biibby Anderson. larceny, 6 mon ths SPD, suspended 2 years on con- (jitions aiid pay t85 and cost. ' Kau UlUrd. Sr- pooisuoo. ws> tinned. John Donald Reavis, operating car intoxicated, continued. Claude Calvin Ijamcs, non-support illegitimate child, continued. Alton Smith Carter, speeding, continued. Jerry Kenneth Foster, siieeding, continued. Lonnie Gray Shores, speeding and reckless driving, continued. Carl Willard Mays, operating car intoxicated, continued. Hospital News Patients admitted to Davie Coun ty Hospital during the period from March 20 to March 27 includes: 'Mary Graves Gina Studevent Walter Craver, Rt. 2, Advance Eddie Nix, Rt. 5 : Ahnie Herhdo'ri / Freida Foster, CNioleemee 'Phyllis Huff, Lexington Wilma Winsted, Rt. 1. Walkertown Otta Davis. Rt. 4 Margaret Lashmit, Rt. 5 Martha Short, Rt. 4 Jerry Comm, Cooleemce Betty Allen, Rt. 2. Advance Geraldine Robbins, Rt. 2. Yadkin- ville Fred Dehart Mabel Dull Catherine Call, Rt. 4 Carl Riddle. Rt. 1 Tony Jarvis, Rt. 3, Hickory Zula Hamilton, Rt. 2, Advance Katie Parker, Cooleemee Lexie Bailey. Rt. 2. Advance Lucille Blackburn, Rt. 1 Margaret Whitaker, Rt. 2 Rosetta Lanier, Rt. I, Advance Ronald Blackwelder, Rt, 5 Charles G. Long, Rt. 2, Advance Laura Mallnda Biyant Reginald Wilson, Cooleemee Nettie Tucker, Rt. 2, Advance Josephine Cooley Walter Campbell, fit. 3 Winnie Hanks Della McDaniel, nt. 3 Unda Jones, Rt. 2. Advance NOTICE NORTH OAROLINA DAVIE fTOUNTY UJ»DBR AiND BY VtWTUE of the power of sale contained in that cer tain deed of trust executed on the 12th day of July, 1963, and recorded in 61, page 147, in the office ot the Register of Deeds of Davie County, by c m iE N T STONE and wife, RUTH W. STONE, to MAE K. OLIOK, Trustee; default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sate to the highest bidder for cash at public aucton at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie Coun^, North Carolina, on Saturday, April 22, 1967, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described tract of land: BEING LOTS NOS. 12, 111, 10, 9, of Block "E" as shown on a Map of "Holiday Acres.” prepared for Fritz and Byerly Auction Com pany of Lexington, North Carolina, by A. L. Bowles. Registered Survey or and recorded in Map Book 3, at page 108, Davie County Registry to which r^erence is hereby made for a more particular description. THE HIGEST Bn>DBR WILL BE required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 21 day of March, 1967. MAE K. CLICK MARTIN AND MiARTPlN Attorneys 3 30 4tn Ellen Smith Katherine Frye, Rt. 4 Margie Riddle, Rt. 1, Advancc Patients discharged during the same period included: Faye Sisk, Bonnie Miller, iHannah Hepler. Nannie Dyson. Margaret Whitaker, Frances Ftowler. Laura Whitaker, Leonard Howard, Hubert Stewart. Michael Seaford, John Hudson, Ly dia Shoaf, Mary Sain, Joyce Rob ertson. Earl Smith, Mary Robertson, Patricia 'Marion, Patricia O'Neal, Eddie Nix, Robert Barron, Gina Studevent. Cana Stevens, Pearl Snow. Joann ‘White, Otta Davis, Freida Fostei-, Rufus Sanford, Phil lip Slioro. Georgia Foster, Gray Smithi Martha Short, William Potts, Flossie Hilton, Wm. Duke Smith. Linda Mabe, Phyllis Huff. Bertha Smith, Ed Ellis, Annie Herndon, Harriett James, Calvin Barney. Clarence Baity, Margaret Lashmit. M. D. Ridenhour. Carl B, Riddle. Phobee Eaton, Geraldine Robbins, Mary Nell Hege. Mabel Dull, Phillip Snider, Sylvia Reavis, Cathy Paige, Norman Shore, Bobbie Wagstaff, Catherine Call, Marie Towell, Edgar Padgett, Tony Jarvis, Lucille Black burn. Ruth Ferebee, Mary Grave and Margaret Clement. Rost is an Important factor in safe driving, according to Liberty Mutual ansurance Companies, which suggests a good night’s sleep before leaving on a trip. If exper ienced drivers are unable to rotate on two-hour cycles behind the wheel, "40 \vinks” at service sta tions may prevent an accident. ft Pays io Advertise HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N. C. See our Weekly Ad Atlractfons Coming Upl FRI. & SAT. MARCH 31 - APRIL 1 F!tvJ'c.g« « ucacT TRIGGER.Rory Calhoun color COLOR “THE NIGHT OF THE GRIZZLY” CUNrWIIXER SUN. MON. TUB April 2-3-4 TECHNtCriLOft niOFESSiONAELS Burt Lancaster Lee Marvin WED & TIIUR. APRIL S-6 Swinging Rio! KISSTHE GIRLS COLOR MAKETHESH DIE MICHAEL CONNORS DOROTHY PROVINE UNDBR NORMAL CONDITIONS Actually Whiter One Year After Painting C O A T 1 15 WHITC H O U S E P A I N T $8.45 Gal. • Ont coot covtrt • Rcmolni a bright Whitt • RtiUti italni, dltcelerolten • BIUttr*r«iUtan» • WMiri lengtr • laiir 10 apply h o m e c o m e s f ir st .'JkU D EU . L U M D E R C O . ^ » w w tf h v iiv w ^ v w y w w w i% v ^ v h % w w .s w ir t^ w v ’iir.»jtf PVT THAT * SHOW ROOM SHINE* IN THEIR EYES, WITH AN AUTO LOAN A new car, fresh from the showroom Is a big thrill for •U the family . . . and. usually, new truspor- tation proves a practical asset, too, esperlally when you finance your car first, with a luw-cus( loan, here. BORROW FROM t'S . , . DEAL FOR CASH . . . AND VOU (SAVE MONEY! Mocktville, N. C. BANK OF DAVIE Member F.D.l.C. Thursday, March 30, 1967 NOnTH MAIN ST. cH intcu o r ch u ist Sunday .School 10 a. tn, Woi'ship Scrviee 11 a. m. Kvening Worship 7 p. m. Wt'dnvsduy Servltc 7:30 p. m. TIIE EPISCOPAL CIlURCn The Chiin h of the Ascension, Fork. N. C. DAVIE C a m r Y ENTEkPmSE>^CORD Page F!ve (1) <@) i ) w B (§) (D (D © (D © © © © © lfl:00: Church Sclinol 11:00: Murnhiis Pruyw, Sennon The Cluirch nf Ihc Oood Shep herd, riioleeiiiee, N. C. 9::ifl: Mnrniiis Prayer, Sermon 10:45: Church School I'he Uev. Grafton CoekreU - Ditacon-in-Gltargc EATONS BAPTIST CHURCn B. C. McMurray, Pastor Sunday School: 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship: 11:00 Training Uulon: 7 p.m. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Elder Noble Sheppard Church Services At I.ullieran Churoh In Mocksville Sabbath School, 10:00 a.m. Church Service 11:00 a.m. CIJ\RK.SVILI^ PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville Rt. 5 REV. n.OYD STEINBEY REV. ALBERT GENTLE Assistant Pastor Services Sunday School 10 a. m. Worship Service 11 a. m. FIR.ST Wesleyan Methodist Ciinrch HospiUI St. Mocksville, N. C. Jack L. Thornton, Minister Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Morning Worsidp il:00 a. m. Evening Worship (1st & 3rd 7:30 p. in. JERICHO CHORCH OF CHRIST Jericho Rond MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHimCH METHODIST CHURCH SALEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH ZION METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON AIETHODIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH fJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CUURCB CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY'S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTEIUAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Couleemee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH nO B E irrY PILdRIM n o u N E S s c u u R c n RFDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CUUBCn CHURCH OF Q 0» CuolePiUM CHURCH OF THB UVINO COU BUby FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CooleemM FARMINGTON BAPTIST CltCBCa I ,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 unlocic 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 weel< at your churcli or synagogue with all your family, and find ,a deeper meaning in the life you lead. W orship ttiie w eek Mocksvilie Laundry Davie Freezer Locker Martin Hdw & Gen. Mdse. C. C. Sanford Sons Company Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. Davie Electric Membership Corp. DavieCountyEnterprise-Record Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.-Jericho Rd. FIRST PRESBVTERUN CltURai James E. Ratehford, Minister Church School 10:00 A.M.-. Sunday Service 11:00 A.M. FIRST METHODIST CHTTRCd The Rev. Gilbert Miller Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evenlnr Worship 7:30 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.^L Morning Wor&hip 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 PJO. HOLT CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Jack Rhyne, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. The Service 11:00 AJM. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksville off Hwy. 601. Rev. Pat Kelly, Pastor Morning worship .11 Evening worship 7:45 pjn. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Tadkinvllle Road MocksvHlo Sunday Ma«is 9:30 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY I Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville, Route 4 [Ephesus] NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH UBERTT BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE! BAPTIST CHURCO FULTON METHODIST CHUROH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH DUUNS METHODIST CHUROH NEW UNION METHODIST CHUROH ELBAVnXB METHODIST CUURCB BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH COLORED CHUKOHES SECOND PRESBYTeUIAN CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIKT CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHOOIST CHURCH ceoAft cueex b ap tist chvbcb CHINQUAPIN QEOVI BAPTIST COVROB ©itt- I Page Six Davie County Enferprise-Recoril Thursday, March 3D» 19187 Armour Star All Meat Franks C O M E I N A N D S E E H O W V O U S A V E ! Lean . . . Pork TENDERLOIN pK. lb. 89'“ llr.99^ Thank You Apple Pie Filling 37c nosG Vienna Sausage2 4 oz. cans 49c PRAiniE BELT Sausage In Oil 35c IIEG. CRAIN Riceland Rice 2u iu 35c Redi Spray starch S’.' 3» Texize Bleach Gal 25* Biltmore Luncheon MEAT Texize RINSE 12-Oz. Can Gal 29° 79“ I^e Filling 29iNo. 2 Can cherries SVz’Oz. Jar 3 9 - CLIP THIS COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE FAMILY STAMPS FOB TUESDAV APRIl. 4 ONLY WITH VOUR PURCHAiiE OF ONE $3.95 or More FOOD ORDER ANO THIS COUPON GOOD ONW’ AT «EFFW B’S TUESOAV. APRIL « CLIP THIS COL’PON — IT’S WORTH A BONL'S 50 FREE FAMILY STAMPS FOR WEDN'EliiDAY APRIL 5 ONLY WITh VOUR PURCHASE OF ONE $4.95 or More FOOD ORDER ANP THIS COUPON COOP ONLY AT iHEFFNER’S WEPNE8PAV. APRIL S ONE CMP THIS COUPON ^ n S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE FAMILY STAMPS FOR THURSDAY APRIL 6 ONLY WITH VOUR PURCHASE OP $5.95 or More FOOD ORDER ANP ntlS COUPON GOOP ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THURSPAV. APRIL « CLIP THIS COUPON « trS WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE FAMILY STAMPS WITH YOUA PURCHASE 0F ONE $9.95 Or More Food Order AND THIS COUPON COOP ONLY AT HBPTNBR'S SATURPAY. AFPRIL 1 ® r© I© I© I® M © I(S M £ M © I® i© M © T © m d M ® M © I© ^ ^ Mrs. Jennie Anderson Mrs. Jennie Anderson... A Remarkable Woman S e n a t o r Youngsters Uked to Visit her home. There was always a Mg cookie jar fill ed with brown-sugar cookies with ral's- 1ns. For she was an excellent cook . . . and for-fiO-consecu'tivfi yeaivs, taflgin- er students as 'Miss Jennie”. A liifelong native of DaVie County, she lived for more than sixty years on North Miato Street In Mocksvllle. __Born in 1874. she was tflie daughter wing in 1899, she carried examt)les of her cullnai7 art as her basket to the annual Majsonic Pitnic. "Her children” . . . as She called them . . . became doctors, lawyers, merchants, artldfbs, wi'fiters, etc. And she followed the careers of all. For she Was a most con'scientious teacher of the IMrd grade'SF’Hie MocksviilcTEle^ mentary Sdi'ool for thirty years (1912 -1942). She Was a charter member and ser ved as the firat worthy grand matron of the MocksViile chapter of the Order of the Eastern Sl^ar. And for most of her life she was an active member of the Mocksville Methodist Ohurch, teaching the Men’s Bible Class and ofclier Sunday School classes. And she was a local historian . . . Always otoservlng, recording and keep ing the accounits of varlbus happen ings and events for posterity. With her keen mind, She could recall. . . includ ing dates . . . much of the early hap penings of this area. This rem'arkatole woman of course is Mrs. Zolllcofer Nelson Anderson, known to her many friends and fonn- of Dr. John and Julia Blackwell And erson. Her faibher, Dr. John, was one of the early physicians of this ai’e'a. At the age of 13 she enrolls at Mitchell College In Statesville, attending for 3'/j years. She then entered Salem College and received her BA degree there in 1894. At the time of her death shp-was one of fehe-trideBt-Mvlng-alum- nae of Salem College. On Fetoruary 18, 1897 she married Zolllcofer Nelson Anderson and short ly thei'eafter they built their home which iStill stands on North Main in Mocksville. They had two children, one of whom died. Their daughter, Mary Nelson, also graduaited from Salem College, married Freeman Slye and is now living in Ta:koma Park, Maryland. The story of Mi's. Jennie Andei’son cannot be chronicled here with mere words. For her’s was a life that was filled with service, love and under standing of her fellowmen. And as she, too, joins the ever passing parade . . . there is no doubt but that her “footprin'ts will forever remain on the 'sands of time”. isam Frvin Washington Report u d i l l L i f ill By CONGRESSMAN JAMES r. BROYHILl fssmm WASinNGTON—Southern pea nut growers told tlieir troubles to the Secretary of Agriculture in a special mooting on Capitol Hill last week. NorMi Cai'olina had Congressional and grower rep resentation at the mooting to urge the 'Department of Agricul- luro to increase the price sup- poW level for the IflfiT peanut crop. Along with other Memlwrs of (ho delegation. 1 urged Secrp. A Question or Balance lUnlted States foreign policy and the means-for-earrylng-oul-^cc-— lives abroad are the Joint respon sibility of the Pi'esident and the Congress, In the past few years 'there have been Increafelng com plications In this rekntionship. There 'has been growing concern that genernl Congressional reso lutions considered and agreed to in haste actually comit the Con gress to support broad and costly programs about which the Amer- of the Alliance for Progress," ■apparently meaning a new grand and cultural relationships among the counti’ies of the Western iHemisphere. An endorsement of any such plan, It seems to me, rpquires inore knowledge lhan the Congress had when this I'oso- lut.ion was considered. iFor instance, the concept of a Common Market, may or may nnl be n good Idea. If it Is desir able, ijhould the United States Mrs. Jennie Anderson ... at Christmas 1966 . . . open ing her Christmas gifts. Capitol Clipboard News and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau School Spending Per Pupil North Carolina public schools spent ■an average $368.79 per pupil in cur rent expenses last year, an increase of $47.15 per pupil over the $321.64 spent dui’ing the 1964-65 year. Davie County was below the avenage spending $349.39 per pupil . . . $19.40 less than the state average. Forsyth spent $409.46 per ;pupll; GKillford, $36215; Rowan, $33i.28 and Salis bury, $396^78;" These statistics just releiased by (the Noi’th Oai'offlna Department of Public Instmction shows that of this amount spen't in Davie County, 79.3% or $277.18 per pupil was prqvided by the State of North Carolina; 7.8% or $27.11 per pupil came from federal sourccs; and 12.9% or $45.10 per pupil came from county sources. The State of North Carolina expend ed $1,073,229.11 in the Davie County school program during the 1965-66 school year. A total of $104,953.19 in federal funds were spent in the county on the school progi’am. And Davie County • expended $174,619.51 on its school. TOis made a total of $1,352,- 801.61; spent ort last year that had 3,872 students en rolled in the county. These figures also point out the fact that Davie County needs to put more local funds into the operation of its echool system to bring it up to the state average. Scliools And li/lilitary Rejections Information recently compiled by the State Department of Public Ins- -trudbion reveals that the rate of North Carolina’s rejection by the mili'taiy service for mental reasons, during the five-year period of July 1, 1959 througli June 30, 1964, ranges from a low of 20.3 percent in one county to a liigh of 70.1 percent of all those examined in another county. In Davie County during this period, 294 were examined and 103 or 35 per cent were rejec'ted. Tiiis gave Davie a rank of 28th in iflie state. State Superintendent of Public Ins truction Charles F. Carroll said that during this period, 42.5 percent of all those in the State examined for mili tary service were rejected for mental reasons. During the pex'iod 1959 to 1964 mili tary calls for men were relatively low. Most registrants were not examined until they were near the age of 23— five years after the normal high school graduation age of 18. The Sui'geon General’s office reports that most of those rejected for mental reasons were school dropouts. Since most of those who drop out of school do so at about the age of 16 years, many of the young men who were examined at age 23 in 1959 and 1960 would have drop ped out of school around 1952. Even tho;e who remained in school until age 18, and who were examined in 1964 at 23 years of age, would not have been in school since 1059. This means that many of the j-egis- trants included in the five-year study would not have had the advantage of moi’e recent Statewide educational im provements—reduction in the teacher ■^)upil ratio. State funds for the em ployment of attendance counseloi's, guidance counselors made possible by the Vocational Education Act of 1963, increased library materials and ser vices, and new and unproved curi'icul- um. During the fiscal year 1965-66, the age at which most registrants were examined was lowered to 19 and 20. Therefore, most of the registrants ex amined during that year would have been in high school during 1963, 1964, and some in the spring of 1965. Of the 169 county and city school systems in the State, only 71 enrich their e d u c a tional opportunities through local tax supplements. In the 25 counties with the highest mental rejection rate of for military service, only seven schqol systems have a local tax supplement for enrichment pur poses. In contrast, 25 county and/or city school systems located within the 25 counties wi'th the lowest rejection rate do have local tax supplements. Also, local supplements in these counties are considerably greater than in the other counties having tliem. The 25 counties with the lowest rejection rate, ranging from 20.3 per* cent to 33.3 percent, are Transylvania, Henderson, Dare, Burke, Randolph, Poi>syth, Buncombe, Caldwell, Stan ly, Haywood. Rowan, Catawba. Macon, Davidson. McDowell, Yadkin, Cabar- ms. Oaston, Cherokee, Carteret, Alle* g'hany. Guilford, Alamance, J^kson, and Suny. HOW TO . . . If you are in terested in making a salary of $100,000 per year by the time you are 50, you might like to look a moment at the life of a person who has just turned that little trick. In fact, Henry Hall Wilson of 'Monroe and Washington, D. C., will not becopie 50 for several years yet. As a matter of date, he turned an even 45 this past December 6. Last week, when it was an nounced In the nation's capital tiiat Henry Hall would give up the white House post he has held six years to become presi dent of the Chicago Board of Trade, Time 'Magazine, News week, and other big periodicals ■ and jiw ^ a i^ rs carried his pho- " • {6’Snd background. The job pays a fat $100,000 per annum—it>c- fore taxes. Tall and. LIncoInesque, Henry ■Hall Wilson served in 'the Legis lature during the 1953 and 1955 sessions. Although regarded as a liberal (he has tjeen the Presidential contact man with Congress), Wilson was never of llie wild-blue-yuntler variety. Born in Monroe, raised in 'Monroe, a Monroe High School graduate, he graduated at Duke in 1942, went through the War, and then returned to Duke and received his law degree in 1948. He is a Baptist. A dyed-in-the wool Teriy San ford man, who in turn was the late President Kennedy’s clos est Southern friend, Wilson In ■1961 was offered- a position in the White House. Staying care fully in the background a s' far as publicity was concerned. Henry Hall—deeply loyal to JFK and LBJ— kept the even tenor of his way. His salary was in creased to $29,500. ^ Away flew—one by one—the flock; Schlesinger. Salinger, 'Reedy, Valenti, and Moyers— until as of March I Henry Hall was almost completely by him self among the old-timers. So, when the offer came to head up the world’s foremost com modity exchange i yearly vol ume of $81.4 billion), he just eouldn'l turn it down. Also, you can name on the fingers of your two hands—as they say—the men in North Car olina whose salaries are even in hollering distance of that fig ure, Time says that Wilson is “an ideal choice as the Chicago board’s new bead." AGHNT . . . AtlanU. which is rapidly becoming as “big as hell and half of Georgia’’, had a special emissary in North Carolina last week. He was visiting schools — particularly girls' schools. Know what he was doing? Looking for school teachers. Was he getting them? Ves, sir. How? Mainly by offering up to $8,000 per year (190 days of work) for beginning teachers. Same length term as N. C„ more money . . . Atlanta is only two hours, by the slowest plane, from Raleigh. lUleieh has daily one-hour fUebts to New Vork City. Thus North Carolina is no longer protected by distance and mubi, some- how, meet big-city competition -tf it to coiaj«t»; asd keep its fine young [icoplc tioni —wandering . . . to DeKalb County, in this ease, of which Atlanta is the ccntcr. TWO AT UNC . . . In the fight over whclher East Carol ina College should becomc a “ university", the name of Uni versity of North Carolitta gets injected-rightly or wrongly— into the distussion. The controversy is doing neitli- er school any good. in the forefront of the Uni- vei'sity—'Now battle—and thus placed at odds with the Uni versity of North Carolina—is Dr. Leo Jenkins. If he is embar rassed by the fact that two of his children arc students at UNC at Chapel Hill, and seem to like it, he Hasn't let on—. THE CTIIAMP . . . As the Leg islature wore along through its second month of the currcnt ses sion, one-by-one the big guns among the local law firms be-, gan firing away from tiie pages of Stale Secretary Thud Eure's book of lobbyists. —'Insurance, always much in the news, claimed these us in terested parties: Broughton & Brougliton (Robert and J. Mel ville, Jr.); Allen, Steed, and Pullen. Arch Allen, former legislator and senior member of this outstanding firm, is a son of the late A. T. Allen, one of our greatest Superintendents of Public Instruction. —The fii-m of Smith, Leach, Anderson, and Dorsett—begun many years ago by the late Willis Smith—has signed up for the N. C. Medical Society, their long-time client. —J. Wilbert Forbes has sign ed the book as representative- one of the be.st around, too—of Southern Hallway. Former State Senator and 1964 candid ate for Lieutenant Governor, John Jordan, visited that book on behalf of the wholesale merchants of the State. Harry Caldwell, us expected, is in there pitching again for the N. C. Co-op Qjuncil. —But the man who ranks right up with Hathaway Cross as the best man woi-king with the Legislature is away o\er there in the book. He is Fred Bowman of Cliapel Hill, who has been representing the N. C. Bottlers Association so effective ly for 40 years. He came on in 1927. Singing with him, for the first time, is Leading Democrat Ed Woodhouse, who joined the Bottlers last June . . . and is gradually moving into tiie big shoes. —The lobbyists of North Car olina, say those who visit other stales, are of the mild, reason ing variety, are not "pushy” . . . but are always around when needed to give facts, fig ures, and other dPtails about their respective industries. In this way they are generally helpful to legislators . . . and in- flue,nti3l. CAR SALES . . . New car sales in N. C., in February were I3,6fi6 as compared uith 14,143 last February. Rank; Ford, Chewy, Plymouth, Pon tiac, Buiek, Olds, Dodge. Mei^ cury, Rambler, Chrysler, Cadil' Isc, Uaeolo. Injwrial. lao’ Frcomnn lo fxirmll'growers to have a fair return on their investment and labor l)y approv- proving reasonable support levels for this commodity. iNorlh Onrollna has a large stake in peanut produclion and in many counties this crop repre sents a vital iKirt of the cconomy. Peanut support prices ait; now at the lowest level in twenty years except for 195!). Grower costs have been steadily inci-eas- ■ing and support levels have dropped measurably since 1955 when they were !)0 percent of parity. Late.st figures show Ihe support level for this crop is now 78.3 ixjrcent. The growers difficulties conic from inflation and the fact that they liave fared less well in the government price support pro gram than other agricultural commodities. Seed, fertilizer, chemicals, labor, fuel machinery, and taxes have all Increased in cos! to (he grower. Still. It was pointed out by growers, peanuts and peanut products are among the lowe.st-co.st, high protoin foods available. Peanuts are now as inexpensive as they were ► in March 1947. The Secretary was told that with world food needs increasing almost daily, it makes little sense for the Government to .make txuinut production unprofit- able today and hope to attract displaced growers back to the farms « few years from now. The problem is now under considera- •tion by the Depai'tment and it is hoped drat a reasonable soliftion can be worked out soon. IHEiAIR.lN'C3S ON JURY MC- FCIRM—One of the unwise provi sions of the 19(i6 Civil Rights (Act is back again before the Senate Constitutional Rights Sub- commlUee. Undoubtedly, Uhe present jury machinery in this country Is not perfect. But pro- prospals to change it ought to be directed toward improvement of the administration of justice. Indeed, the Subcommittee of which I am chairman has woi'k- ed toward juiy I'ecominendations of tills nature for some time. Still, as I pointed oul at the SulK-ommiltee hearings last week, I think the existing selection system is iiasically healthy. It Is wise to seek to improve it, but what the Administration has of fered in the way. of changing the present system reduces juiy selection to the least cominon denominator. The Administi’alion bill asks that present efforts to choose for jury service those poscssing .the best intelligence, integrity, & common sense lie abandoned, and that hereafter persons be selected for jury service at ran dom from voting lists. This ap pears to me to be a step back ward . Dayic County Enterprise-Record 1 Editorials j Features s Thursday, March 30, 19C7 ' ican people have second thoughts when the details of internation al agreements Ixjcome knowni. iljiist week, the House of Kcprc- sent'atives was confronted with such a resolution. It concerned the LathnAmerican summit con ference to be held in Uruguay in April. The puniosc of ihis I'csolutlon was to assure the awareness of the Congress and its approval of major changes in tihc Alliance for Pmgress. Briefly, these changes include steps towai-d Ihe establlsliment of a I^tin Amei'i- can Common Market, the devel opment of oconomic-integralion of Latin American countries, in- crcaiilng errniihasis on programs of educational and agricuHtu'al ■modernization, and the Improve ment of health. Certainly, the security and well being of all of the iuiti(nis of the western hemisphere are essential to the economic progress and se curity of the United States. Nev ertheless, what is being pro|X)sed in the resolution appeared to me •to lie a sweeping endorsement of programs still to be decided and labout which t'he Congress knows little or nothing at Ihis time. On March 13, the President sent a .message to the Oongre.ss con cerning tihe understan<lings he ho|x;d to achieve at Ihe Confer ence with other heads of state. Two days later, after only the most brief hearings at which only 4 witnesses wci’e iieai-d, Ihe res olution was loportcd. This sot off a feverish search for informa- ition aljoiit the intentiniis of the conl'crencc on Capitol Hill. Such evidence as is available refers in general temis lo now concepts and new policies to- w rd Latin America. R has been called an “historic now phase ~parlicipale in Stieti an tWOIlomic arrangement? If we did paitlci- pcile. wluit would be the pi'obal)l« consequences? In any case, what now patterns of commerce would bo created by a Latin American Common Market and what trade losses or <liversions would result? These questions and a great many oUiei's remain unanswered although the resolution commits us to fostering such an economic arrangoment. In fact, tlie reso lution slates that we “will give fidl consideration to providing lihrough the Inter-Amerioan De velopment Bank stand-by re- sou ires to be matched by Latin American countries to facllilte ttie transition to a fully function ing Ijatiii-Amerlcan Common iMarkot." So, through the legisla tion we arc approving courses of action and their financing which the Congress may view different ly one, two, or three years down the road. 1 do not feel that legislation of Ihis kind should be agreed lo by Ihe Congress without full and delailed consideration of all the facts and I opposed its passage. (Ncveiiheless, since the President feels 'lilnat he sliould go to the Conference armed with encour- agoment from the Congress, I supported what I fell was a more appropriate resolution pledging tiliat the Congress will “give symixithetlc constderallon to Ways and means of implementing any agreement wihich may be reachwl at Punte del Este.’ By rejecting Ihis altornative. how ever, I believe that the House unwisely wrote a blank check it may live lo regrot. We hope that the .Senate will act more care fully lo assure a proper balance between the Congress and tho President on this issue. DEAR MI.STER EDITOR; The fellers at the country slorc Saturd.'iy nlsht tt-us gittiiig what you might call littciary enclined. They wa.s discussing all these things tliat nowadays was put in the fine print. What brung liiis item up was Zekr Grubb leporting he liad saw where wc now got two slates, California and New Jer sey, that was making insurance companies put the "t'aketh away" clauses in as big print as the "giveth" clauscs. As you know. Mister Edilor, they was a heap of tiutii in that old saying the "big print givclh and the small print taketh away." Well, said Zeke, it has been ruled in New Jersey that tiiey was times when ignorance was a excuse in law and one of them times was when a insurance company put the "givclh” items in big print at the lop of the page and hid tiie "taketh away” in fine print down at Iho bot tom under some (|Ueer punctua tion marks like commas and semicolons. Personal, 1 ain’t ac quainted with semicolons, but that’s what Zeke claimed tlic TEXT: "The most unsatis fied hunger is hunger for ap preciation" - A. H. Glasgow lAt the conclusion of an all- inmates’ New Year's variety show at a Federal Correctional Institution, the Master of Cere monies shouted, "And now let's have a big hand to show our appreciation to those who made this show possible — the FBI, the Secret Service, the Imigration Service and the local police . . . ’’ Would you Uke to enjoy yow- self immensely? Try this. Upon meeting someone new, or even an old acquaintance, put out of your mind every thought of yourself and your interests. De vote ever} moment of that con tact to sincere appreciation of tiut ftrio» and b9s«6t sttentioa to his or her interests. You'll enjoy the warmest confidence and deepest gratitude tliat you ever experienced. You’ll leave that person with the leeling that you've had the mosit fun in a long time. Everyone has something to appreciate and wlien, by your attention and interest, .vou show that jou appreciate the things they thuik are impontant. you'll find their gratitude overwhel ming. Showing appreciation improv- es every human relationship. It brings new courage to people facing difficulties and brings out the best in everyone. From the habit of finding something to appreciate in everyone. It will work woutlffs with tbeiii u d Uv yo*i. Judge said. Ed Doolittle was of the opin ion that the whole W'ar on Pov erty ,was wrote entire in the fine print. He claimed it was requir ed in the Great Socioty an nouncements from Washington to i)ut the "giveth" in big head lines and the cost to the taxpay ers in fine print at the bottom. For insant, said Etl, he had saw where the Office of Economic Opportunity was setting up a program in Charleston county in .South Carolina to give free legal advice to the pore folks. This, allowed Ed, was the big print, but down at the bottom it said the program would cost $l(l;!,UU(). He reported this was in medium print, and down un der the bottom of llie bottom it .said the director of this office would git $15,000 a year, his two assistants $12,000 a year apiece, two lawyers $9,600 apiece, and two investigaters $7,200 each. All in the fine print. Inciiiontal, Misler Editor, one of the fellers—and 1 ain’t going to mention his name—allowed as how you newspaper folks was gifting the fine print disea.se. He said the newspajjcr print was gitting smaller and smaller all the time. He reported that 25 year ago he could set down and read the news with his bifocals on but today it was gitting so’s a feller along in years had to have a magnifying glass to read anything but the headlines. Hut Clem Welister of the Great Socicty was defending the newspaiiers, claimed space was gitting to l>e a problem with cvprthing. He said lie could re- collect when he was a Ijoy tho feller that run the store sold sai'dincs oul of a bucket b>' the pound. Now they sell 'em by the ounce and got 'em packed so light in the can you got to eat the can and all to git yore money'i worth. Vours truly, L'ncte Oave The world's (xislliest spice comes from the heart of Ihe saffron crocus. 11 takes (he orange stigmaii of about 75.0(10 blooms to make one proud o| .saflion. used til flavor rice and cur ry. iht Ndtiotui Q«K>£iapluc U>ciety -I^ e -T w s--Davife' Cbuiv^y Deaths and Funerals MRS. rto ssm hti.ton iTunerat services for Mrs. Flossie JGiekeL,Hilton. .69. of Advance. Rt 1, wife of Henry H. Hilton, were condircted at 2 p. m. Sunday at Bethlehem Methodist Church by the nev. Paul Hart. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Hilton died Saturday morn' ing at Davie County Hospital. She was born in Davie County on .Time 12, I8!I7 la Dan and Rhoda James Tucker. home; two sons. Dan and Walter 'Hilton, both of Advance, Rt. 1; t\vo daughters, Mrs. Carl cMcCulloh of Winston-Salem, Rt. l; a sister, Mrs. Fletcher Williard of Advance. Rt. i; a brother, Larry Tuclcer of LewiS' viile. AtftS. Z. N. ANDERSON Funeral services for Mrs. Z. N. (Jennie) Anderson. 93. widow of MRS. W. A. HENDRTX, SR. 'Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa Cornatzer Hendrix, 87, of Advance, widow of W. A. Hendrix, Sr., were held Monday at 4 p. m. at Advance Methodist Church. Burial was in tlie church cemetery. (Mrs. Hendrix died Friday nlehl .nt .John Umstead Hospital at Butner. Slie was born to A. C. and Ida PItelps Cornatzer. She was a mem ber of Advance Methodist OInirch. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Dave Redwine and Mrs. R. Glenn Hendricifs of Lexington, Mrs. C. 0. Peeler of Salisbury, Mr.s. Ellis Fost er of Winston-Salem, Mrs. C. D. Alexander of Jacicsonville, Fla., and Mrs. Joe Foster of Keystone Heights, Fla.; two sons, Bernie Hendnix of Tarrytown, N. Y. and W. A. Hen^ drix of Advance; three brothers, Phelps Cornatzer of Winston-Salem, Cicero Cornatzer of Clemmons and Lindsay Cornatzer of Advance; and two sisters, Mrs. Ira Hartley of Advance and Mrs. Grace Simpson of Spencer. % MRS. CANA STEPinSNS 'Funeral services for Mrs. Cana Lou Stroud Stephens, 02, of Har mony, Rt. 1, were held at 2:30 p. m. Saturday, March 25, at Liberty Pil grim Holiness Chui-ch. Burial was in the church cemetery. ■Mrs. Stephens, wife of John Ed ward Stephens, died Wednesday, March 22, at Davie County Hospital. She was born in Iredell County to Nelson and Amanda Smith Stroud. She was a I'elired employe of Pied mont Gannent Co, Surviving are her huSband; tihree daughters, (Mrs. Jerry Keller of Harmony, Mrs. Carl Dyson of iMocicsvllle and Mrs. Charlie Hides of Harmony; a son, John Cain Stephens of Hie home; and two sis ters; Mrs. Arieasia Wooten and Mr.s. Eschol Smith of liarmonv.________ IVfRS. LO.LIE BRITTON' (Mrs. Lillie Britton, 78, of Moci<s- vilte, died Friday al the home of a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Duiin of 521 Williams Street, Mocitsville. She had been in.dccUning health seven years and seriously ill for a week. Mrs. Britton was born in Davie County where she attended the pub lic schools. She was a member of Shilloh Baptist CSturch. Survivors are four daughters, Mrs. Vera Fernington of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Regina Anderson of Baltimore, <Md. and Mrs. Lillian Cain and iMrs. Hazel Dulln, both of Mocks- ville; three sisters, Mrs. Duskie Hairston, Mrs. Linda Allison and Mrs. Seresa Mason, all of Mocks- ville; 11 grand-children and lU great-grandchildren. The body is at Noble and Kelsey Funeral Home in Salisbury, |iendii:g errangements. Zoilicoffer Nelson Ander.^on, were held Wednesday at H a . m. al Eat on’s Chapel. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. 'Mrs. Ander.snn died Saturday in a Washington. D. C. itospllai. She hart made her home with n dnughler, Mrs. Freeman Slye, of Tacoma Park, Md. She was born in Davie County to erson. She was one of the oldesi living alumnae of Salem College. She enrolled at Mitchell College at the age of 13 attending for tiiree and a half years and then received a B A degree in 1894 from .Salem Coll ege. She was married February ill, Diy? to Zuliicofl'ur Nelson Anderson. Ml'S. Anderson was a ciiarler member and past wortliy matron of iMocksvilie’s Ea.stern Star Order. She taught school in Mock.svilln from 1912 until 1942. She was a member of First Metliodist Church. She is survived by lier daughter, three grandchildren and one great grandcliiid. The family a.'iks that memorials be sent to Salem College, ■ A, C. -BAKER- IIEGE INFANT Graveside sei'vices wei'e conduct ed at 4:.'i0 p. m. Wednesday, March 22, at Smith Grove Methodist Cem etery for Steve Hege, infant son of John R. and Mary Nell Hendrix Hege. Surviving in addition to his par ents are iiis maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Noah N. Hendrix of Rt. 4. MRS. HILLERY DALTON Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie Elizabeth Dalton, 47, of MOcksvilie, Rt. .1, were held Sunday, March. 20, at Sandy Creek Baptist Churcii. Burial was in tiie church cemetery. Mrs. Dailon, wife of Hillery Dal ton, died Wednesday, Marcli 22, at a hospital in Elkin. Death was from natural caoses. Siie was born in Wilkes County to Cleveland and Maggie iMcMiiian Spicer. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Amelia Spicer Cain of Traphill; two stepdaughters, M'iss Annio Etliei Dalton and Mrs. Hilda G. Scott of Mocksville; two step sons, David Lee and Jerry Lee Dal ton of Mocksville; her mother of Traphill; a brother, Sam Spicer of Traphill; a half-brother, Herbert Simpson of Trapiiiil; and three sis ters, Misses iMable and Blanche Spicer of Traphill, and Mrs. V(!rna Harris of North Wilkesboro. EARL SMITII ' ■Funei-al st*rvices for Anthony Earl Smith, 20, of Mocksville, Route 4., were held Friday, Maif.h 24, at 2 p. m. at Concord Metliodist Ciuirch. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Cemetery. at Davie County Hospital. He was injured in an automobile accident in Nov. and had been in tiie hospital since. iHe was born in Davie County, September 20, 1940. the son of Cicero W. and Frances Call Smith. A grad uate of Davie County High School and Rowan Technical School, he was employed by Fiber Industries. He was a member of Concord Metii- odist Chui'ch. Surviving, in addition to his par ents, are one broUier, Ronald Smith of Rt. 8, Salisbury; one sister. Miss Marsha Ann Smith of tiie home; and his grandfaiher, J. L. Smith of Rt. 4, Mocksville. W W W VW VW W W W W W SW W VUW UVW yVW W UVM AAM BULK SPREADING LIME or FERTILIZER V-C or ARMOUR — Bag Or Bulk — NEW EQUIPMENT — Immediate Delivery — (Weight Tickets On Request) Utave same and i>boii« number in box a( the Inlercecllon of lligbway 001 and US M in Mocksville or call — Paul E. Hodges Rowan«Davie Lime Service Night 998-4690 Funeral services for Arthur Clin ton Baker, 57, ol' Moolcsviile. R't. 5, were condnclod al 2 p. m. .Sunday at Union Chapel Metliodist Church by the Rev. Carl Lain and the Rcv. Furman Wright. Burial was in tiie churrii comeleiy. Mr. Baker, a dairy f.nrmor, died al 1 a. ni. Friday at his home. Death was unexpected. lie was born in Davie County on February 1«, liMO to Robert and Nancy Ilendren Baker. He was a member of Union Chap el iMetliodist Church. He was certified lay speaker Sunday School superintendont and on the board of slewards. He is survived i)y his wife, Mrs. Ruth Deadmon Baker of the liome; four brothers, ,lohn Baker of Mocks- viiie, Rl. 5, M. R. Baker of Mocks ville, Rt. 4, Bob Baker of Long ■Beach, California, and Raleigii ■Baker of New York Cily; four sist ers, Mrs. Olive Cartnor and Mrs. G. B. Rollings, both of Mocksville, Rt. .‘i. Mrs. N. E. Flint of Win.slon- Saleni and Mrs. Hubert McCiam- rock of Mocksville, Rt. 2. THOMAS L. WANDS Thomas L. Wands of Kansas City, Kansas, died Friday, March 17, in San Fraticiseo, Califbhiia, after undergoing surgefy. He was born ih .<5cotland to Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Wattds. He was a .special assistant to the president of the International Brotherhood__of Boilermakers, Iron Ship Builders, Forgers and Helpers. He had held a ce moving to Kansas City in 1930. ce moving to Kansas Cityin 1930. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth vSwicegood Wands, formerly of Spen- ccr; a son, T. L. Wands Jr. of Kan' sas City: a brother, Ross Wands of Cooleemee; and his parents of Spencer. WILLIAM D. SMITH Funeral services for William Duke Smith, 70, of Advance, Rt. 1, were held at 4 p. m. Sunday at Bethlehem Methodist Churcii. Burial was in tlie church cemetery. Mr. Smith died Friday at Davie County Hospital. 'He wsa born in Davie County to Fi-ank and Emma Smith. Sur\''iving are Ills wife, Mrs. Allie Bet Smith; four sons, Ray Smith of Winston-Salem, William and Oscar Smitii of Advance and Odell Smith of Advance; thi'ee daughters, Mrs. Irene Hartmon of Advance, Miss Mae Smith of the home, and Mrs. Eva Livengood of Mocksviille; a sis ter, Mrs. Stacy Smith of Goldsboro; and a brother, Sherrell Smith of Clemmons. HAROLD L. BLACKWOOD iFuheral services for Harold Le.sUe Qtackwood, 40, of Thompson Road, Greensboro, were conducted at 2 p.m. Tuefjclay at (Hanes-Lineberry Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Guil ford Memorial IPark. Mr. Bliackwood died Sunday at Wesley Dong Hospital. He had been in declining health a year. iHe was born in Iredell County to Mr. and 'Mrs. Hoyt Blackwood. He had lived In Greensboro 30 years and was in the addreSsograph and muitigraph business for eighteen years. Surviving ore his wife. Mrs. Maxine Highfill Black^vood; three sons, Larry. .lohnny and Tommy Blackwood of the home; his father at Guilford College, a brother Everett Blackwood of Mocksville; ami four si»ters, Mrs. Gei'aldlne Di.\-on, 'Mrs. D. H. Layton Sr. and Mrs. B. F. Butler Jr. of Greensboro and Miss Ruliy Blackwood of Guil ford College. Navy Announces New Direct Appointments The Navy has opened a new pro gram for Direct Appointment as a commissioned officer in the Navy Civil Engineer Corps in tiie grade of Lieutenant or Lieutenant Com mander. Qualified individuals must have a minimum of five years of suitable professional experience for appoint ment to Lieutenant and twelve years for appointment to Lieutenant Com mander. Applicants for appointment as iiou'tenant must be at least 26 but under 38 and as lieutenant com mander must be at least 32 but under 38 at time of application. Ap pointees will be obligated to serve on active duty for two years foll- jwing completion of all training and to retain their commissions for six years. i Bill Williams USED CAR SALES MANAGER Invites you to see him for the best possible deal on a fully guar antee Used Car. We have a good choice of top quality, late model cars that have been traded-in on new Chryslers and Plymouths. “I still have several of the Special pur* chase 1966 Chrysler Corporation cars . . . most under 10,000 miles and fully*covered under Chrysler’s 5>year or 50,000 mile war* ranty that can he had at a low price.” Bill Williams M o c k sv ille Chrysler-Plymouth autho rized oealcr WIUteSliORO ST. IRB OORP N. C, Forsyth Tech Holds Open House Sunday PofSi'th teehMcat Institute will hold its fouHh annual open house on Sunday, April 2 , m i at aioo Lin) Road, Winston-Salwti. The facilities Will be ofjen from one to fi\-e o’clock 4)_m^--------------------------------------------- Faculty, staff memlbers, and stud ents will be present to explain and discuss tlie trade, technical, exten sion, and general adult programs offered by the institute. Displays and demonstrations will be foaturod in classrooms, shops, and labora tories. Visitors may tour the build ings Informally, or may choose guided tours throughout the after- CABO or TRANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our very dear neighbors and many friends, for their kindness sho^*n us during the passing <jT out' dear lo\-ed one. May God bless each and every one. Mrs. Fred Jones Freddie and Peggy Jones Junior and June Beal 3 30 Up noon. The- one-year trade diploma pro grams featured include: Automotive Mechanics, Diesel truck Mainten ance and Repair, Buiilding Trades Drafting, Graphic Arts (Printingi. Machinist, Licensed Practical Nur sing, Tele\'asion Repair and Servic ing, and Welding. The two-year As sociate of Applied Science degree programs featured Include: Agricul tural Business, Business Adminis tration, Drafting and Design Engin eering Technolog>’, Electronics Technology, Exectuive Secretarial Science, Manufacturing Engineering Technology, Ornamental Jlerticul- ture, and Printing Management. The public is cordially invited to attend. EXPERT KILLERS FOR HIRE WE SPECIALIZE IN TER. MITE AND PEST CON TROL SERVICE INCLUD ING FLYING ANTS • FREE ESTIMATES • WORK GUARANTEED • EXPERIENCED SUPERVIS ED WORK ELIUM TERMITE CONTROL P. 0. Box 601 • East Spencer North Carolina Call Collcct - 636-498!! Established 1939 Member: N.C. Pest Control Association • It Pays to Advertise • wEDiiiB m riits We w ill be PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN SLEEK BRIDAL CLOSEUP FOR YOUR WEDDING ALBUM. ☆ EXOTIC MISTYS ☆ VIOLETS ☆ ABSTRACTS ______iV KITTENISH Allow Us To Capture Your Event "Proih Candlds . to Candlelight Cameos” PICTURES WITH CREATIVE IMPACT Mills Stuih'o and Camera Shop IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE— THURSDAY ONLY All Other Days in Main Studio In Yadlcinville Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3561 Yadkinville—Night 679-2841 Products don’t I make litter. People will go right on throwing their trash all around us just as long as you and I go on letting them. □ When paper products, cans, bottles and other debris are put in their prop er place, there’s no problem. But when trash is thrown out along the highway, on our city streets, dumped in our woods, strewn on our beaches, litter becomes an ugly problem. □ The State law, prescribing a maximum of $50 fine for littering highways, could be' broadened to include all property along our highways and streets. STOP IT! But no law will stop litter without public sup-', port. Litter is everybody's problem! □ Only when all of us decide that North Carolina is tod beautiful to be defiled, only when every-' body gets behind litter prevention drives and works to clean up our neighborhoods, our towns, cities and coun ties, our whole state... only then will we be able to leave this great, green and gracious land as it was left to us —unmarked by ugliness caused by carelessness. □ L itter is a crime. Good citizens can stop it! Published In the public interest by the N.C, Malt Beverage Control Institute, co’sponsov of litter prevention drives on the slate, county and local levels. For information on free films for group showmss and other programs, write Box 2473, Raleigh, N. C, 27602.