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04-April
1967 BOX SCORE Davie Highway Acctdcn(B ................................... 60 Injuries ...................................... 37 -Fatelltlcg . . .tttt-O- ^ V T i r ”C D&vie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wat .32 Rainfall for March: --------------------^ 1 ^------------------ LXXXIX All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday, April 6, 1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 50 M rs. H arris NaiBBdI I f l l W H I I M I I I W ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ w %■ To The Library Board Mrs. Hoy J. Harris of Moclssville has been apiwiiited to the Davie Cuiuity Library Board of Trustees replacing Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman, who has resigned. The appointment was made Monday by the Diivie County Board of Commissioners, Mrs. Harris was appointed for a term expiring in 1970. Mrs. Harris, the former Vena Holt, was born and reared in Surry County. She is a graduate of the Dobson Higli School and Draughn’s Business College. She was employed ■by the Bank of Elkin before mov ing to Mocksville in 1949. Mrs. Harris is secretary-treasurer of the Davie Auto Parts Company, Inc., Mocksville, N. C.; Rowan Auto Parts, Inc., Salisbury, N. C.; and Motor Supply, Inc., of Mount Airy, N. C. She is a member of the Mocks- 'vllle Woman’s CUib; The American Red Cross, and is Past Matron of the Eastern Star. She is a mcmijer of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville where ' she serves as church librarian and leaches an ilntermediate Sunday School Class. She is a member of tile building committee of the church. Mrs. Harris resides at fill Salisbury Street with husband and daughter, unc and son Joe. In addition to Mrs. Harris, other members of the bodrd include; Fet or W. Hairston, Fred Pierce, Roy Hoffner, Mrs. Eva Dulin Walden. John M. Groce is vice-chairman and is presently serving as chair- I man of the board of trustees. MRS. BOY HARRIS Masonic Meeting To Be Held Friday Night There will be a regular meeting of the Mocksville Masonic Ixidge on Friday night at B p. m. C. C. Craven, Master of the Lod- ^e, urges all members to attend. Homes Are Robbed Two more Davie County homes were broltcn into over the past weekend and attempts made to breakin two otiiers. Sheriff George Smith said that the homo of J. C. Cassidy on US 15ii w js entered Saturday night and ramsacked while the family was away. An estimated $400 in cash was taken. Also the home of Ken Stroud on the Davie Academy Road was enter ed and around $2S taken. Sheriff Smith said that an attempt was made to breakin the home nf James Ivcstcr on Mocksville Rt. 1 when glass was cut from a door. Ervin Anficll also apparently flushed two could-be robbers when ^ he and his family returned home from church Sunday evening. The two boys wore seen to run from near the house, jump a fence and flee into the darkness. Sheriff Smith said that in each iif these cases bloodhounds were hrought to the scene but could only trail the rubbers to a parked car nearby. Officers arc slill invosliHiilinK the robbery of muro than $4,000 in c.ish fruui tile home of Donald Bingham on US 15» on .March 251 h. Dr. Weathers Leaves Davie Dr. B. G. Weathers has resigned from the medical staff at the Davie County Hospital and the Farmington Mcdicai Center closed as of Mon day of this week. (Dr. Weathers has requested that all communications concerning him or the mcdicai center be addressed to Medical Center Services, Box 529, Elkin. N. C. Local Plant Has Insurance Raise J. W. MaciMillan, Manager ot Manufacturing announced today foi all employees at the Mocksville Plant of Ingersoll-Rand Company a substantial improvement in the cov erage now provided by Blue Cross, Blue Shield, Major Mcdicai and disability insurance. Effective Apri 1, 1!IB7, the Com pany will pay the total cost of cm ployee and deiKMulents medical anc’ disability insurance coverage. Pre viously only employees were cover ed. In addition, a number of improve ments and additions were mad( which cover employees and depend ents. There were; Payment for doc tor calls, a consultation allowance a diagnostic allowance, an increase in disability benefits, and the Major Medical coverage was improved from $100 deductible to $50 deduct ible. Watershed Youth Recrcation The Da.vtoncs Combo will he present to iirovidc music tor listening and dancing on Friday, April 7 and Thursday April U, bcRlnninK at 7:30 p.m. Tlic niui'ksvlllc KliMiientary Si'huiil Gyninasluui will liiisl the i'onil)u and all youth between (i and 19 years of age who will attend. Admission is only 2i>c‘ per per son for the YoYuth Itei'reation I’roRranis sponsored by the 4-II and Youth Division of yoiir Co operative Kxtension Scrvire, Su pervision is provided by Vestal I’olts of Advance, | A lechni(|uc of sur«if;il relief for poiii- bhiod ciri'ulalion Ui heart iiuii; cU-s was de\cloped by niedical le^ caroh al llie Oleen, N. ('., Velerunf Adniinislralitni Hospital. Funds Are Available Watershed funds for treating criti cal eroded areas in the Dutchman Creek Walershod Projem are now available to landowners. The water shed plan acceleiiates forestry as sistance at a cost of .913,130; $6,985 in P.'L. 566 funds and $6,145 in State funds. Other critical eroded areas are to be established to grass and legumes al a cos! of j)l3,H00. iWatershad funds will pay the cost of planting trees and seeding grass cover wliere necessary. The Land owner cost will be to purchase the tree seedlings. In e&tablisliing grass and legumes watershed funds will furnish all seed, fertilizers, and much. The Landowiier will furnish only tile labor of soedinj! critical area. Those landowners who want as sistance in slablizing critical areas an their land should contact the Davis Soil and Water Conservation District or tlie Dulchmnn Creek Watershad Improvement District localed in Ihe County Office Build ing. Town Democrats ?\ck Five Nominees IJc’nuK'ials of (h<> '/’(tw’ii of Atocks ville nominated five cajididalfs in a primary eUvtiun held Tuesday. Nominateii for the municipal election to h.- held ini Tuesday. May 2nd. were: Clyde Glastcoi'k with 2;t;i \ole.s; tiam W. ilitweil with 230 voles; t j floy W. Collette with 227 \oles; * Gilmer .1. Hartley with 222 votes and 0. K. Pope with 221 \otes. James McBride, the sixth candi- diite. pjlJed lia \utei iu tht; Ifciii- iicralic I'l-iinary, lilasscock and llowell arc tlu iifw candidak’s for the luiard o 'own ('(innr.isbioner.s, Collette, llarl try anil Pope are all ineumlient.' Incumljent Mayor I). ,1. Mando wat uiu>pposed. Only one Hepubican candidate has tiled in opposition to the five man Democratic slate. He is George W. Schladensk) of Crestview Drive The municipal election will be Ijtia I'utiJjy, May ;;ua. Supper Saturday At Center Community A Family Style supper will be served at the Center Community Center, Saturday, April 8, beginning at 5 p. m. This is being sponsored by the Center Community Develop ment and all proceeds will be used to help pay Uie indebtedness on the community building. The menu will consist of barbe cue pork, chicken pie, pinto beans, green beans and corn, slaw, potato salad, pickles, dessert, rolls and coffee and lea. About Special School Vote Questions •<« Answers QUESTION: What will happen to these abandoned schools i'f new schools are constructed? ANSWER: Legally, public buildings must be dispos ed of through a public auction. However, the Board oi' Education has a right to reject these bids. If the community desired these buildings tor their own use, some agreement with the Board of Education could possibly be reached. QUESTION: Will larger schools make better 'School'S? ANSWER: Yes, more blocked areas of subject mat ter may be offered; more special teachers can be provided in areas such as physical education and read ing; a large variety of materials and equipment will be available for students and teachers; and, a larger school provides more efficiently, for the needs of the individual students. QUESTION: What effect will these schools haye on the bus transportation system? ANSWER: Routes should be shorter; buses should have to travel fewer miles per day to their destination and routes should be less circuitous than at present witli less baclt-tracking on most of these routes. QUESTION; I thought the 3'/* sales tax was sup posed to bring quality education? Wh'at happened? ANSWER: Education is not a product that can be bought and consumed and forgotten. It must be nourished and improved continually or its products fall short of the standards demanded by a society that is constantly raising its standards and requirements. You do not BRING quality education; you stiivc for the best quality attainable with the resources that arc available. Cemetery defining Work and cleaning of Eatons Church cemetery wil begin at 9 a. m. Saturday, April 8. All persons interested in improving and t)eauti- fying the cemetery, be tliere and bring your rakes, shovels and need ed tools. Davie Commissioners In Session iVionday The Da\'ic County Board of Com missioners took action on several mailers at their regular meeling on Tuesday. Cliaimian H. H. Hendrix Jr. piesidcd. Members attending in cluded Charles K. Aic.vandcr, Jerry Swicegood. Paul Stroud and John M. Bailey. Mrs. Vena Harris was apjHiinted to serve on tlic Library Board of Trustees to fill out the une.\pired term of lluth Bowman. The appoint ment is to c.xpire July 1, 1070. Mrs. Veatrice Towell, Davie Coun ty Ta.\ Collector, reported that her .iffice collected $22,453.02 for the month of March. J. K. Smith. Register of Deeds, presented the quarterly marriage report to the board. Clyde Dyson, Dog Warden, re ported lhat he had handled 1)66 dogs since taking office on July 1, tlMifi. B. C. .McMurray Acting Welfare Director, met with the board to dis cuss various matters pertaining to the Welfare Dcparment. The com missioners accepted Ihe recom mendation of the Welfare Board that C. W. Shepherd be rea|>pointed to Ihe Welfare Board for a tenn of hree years. The board also approv 'd a request by Mr. McMurray to nclude in the Welfare DeparlmenI !mdfict fur lilli7-(iH Ihe sum of $200 '() be supplemented by $1000 stale ■nid federal funds to compensate al- lonieys for work Ihey have bcL' oerforming widiout charge. M»Mnbers of Ihe Da\ie County Planning Hoard along wilh Joe Mallhews, Direclor of Ihe North- wesl Economic Develo))mciil Com mission, and (iarland Still and G. \V. Phillips nf the Davie Soil Con- ■icrvation District, met wilh the hoard. They discussed Ihe possibilit)’ >f gelling federal hel() in the estab- 'ishing of rem'ational facilities in •onjunclion wilh Ihe Dutchman ’ ’reek Watershed Proje»-l. The board nithoi’ized them to proi'ced with 'liese plans. The board al^o went on I'ecin'd IS opposing SB 104 now in the N. C. Senate. This bill projioses to repeal that pan of GS 103-38 which orox'ides that "The County Board of C4>mmissioners and the County Board of Welfare, in joint session, iliijll d^ternwe tlit tiutnb^ cuid salary of employees of the County Board of Welfare, having been ad vised by the County Director of Welfaie and (lie Slate Board of Public Welfare; provided, however, that the members of the county boards of welfare shall not have a vote at such joint sessions". The clerk was directed to write Senator Hector McLean, Chairman of the Senate Public Welfare Committee, and also John T. Morrlsey, Jr., voicing the opixjsition of the com missioners. The boai'd also adopted a resolu tion favoring HB 348 and SB 168 which would establish a threc-man jury commission in each county. The clerk was directed to write Senator Lindsay Warren, Chairman of the Courts Commission and John T. Morrlsey, Sr., voicing their fav oring of this. African Student Speaks To Rotary A Wesl African student at Wake Forest College lold Mocksville Rot- arians about his country on Tues day. Thaddeus Kinga is from llio Re public of Cameroon in West Africa. He js an ecoinomic major at. Wake; Forest and iwill graduate ' Sjfs spring. 'Mr. Kinga described for the Rot- arians the investmenl opiiortunities in his country. He pointed out that his area produced 96% of the World’s diamonds; 63% of the gold; and among otlier craps, raised 767o of the world's peanuts. 'He cited political instability as the major factor holding back the eco nomic development of his country. "Africa is making progress both politically and economically, but it will take time. The country should not be judged on the mistakes it makes, but on the will and desire for improvement of its people and the resources available for potential development”, said Mr. Kinga. Board-Of-Education Organizes; Piclcs Superintendent & Principals Farmington Masons To Hold Plaque Setting Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265 will hold a Plaque Setting by the Grand Lodge of North l^rolina, Saturday, April 8, al 3:30 p'. m. at the Temple. A Ijanquel commemorating the 100th anniversary of the chartering of Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, will be served on the first floor of the Temple. Guest speaker for this occasion will be Grand Master of Masons of North Carolina, Arnold J. Koonce. Members of other lodges and their families are invited to attend. Skeet Championship Members of Tar Heel Gun Club arc inviting the tnlercsled public, along witb the skect shooters, lo attend their second annual Davie Open Skeel Championship, whieii will be held at the club grounds on April 7, 8, and 9. Five shooting events will be held. Local Leaders Attend National 4-H Forum During the week of March 13, the Rev. Jack Rhyne, Pastor of Holy Cross Lutheran Church, and Adult Leader of the Midway 4^H Club, represented Davie County al the National 4-H Fomm, Washing ton, D. C. Rev. Rhyne was one of »t Adult 'Leaders from North Carolina at tending the 4-H Forum. A total of 135 4-H Leaders from ten slates and Canada were in attendance. The elates represented were: North Car- ,oUna, .Vii:giniaj Pennsylvjinia, Del- ware, Maiyland, New Jersey, New York, Oregon, Minnesota, and Ind iana. Titvo Cherokee Indians from Western North Carolina were among the Forum Delegation. Rev. Rhyne reports that this 4-H Forum experience is unique, “The emphasis was on Junior Leadership —Giiuigu M^iTiii had charge of the program. He introduced Dr. J. W. Angcll, Professor of Religion al Wake Forest, who in turn intro duced Mr. Kinya. President Ted Junker presided. Spccial guests included Kennedy Shari>e of Taylorsville and Larry Boyer, student guest. Collins Elected Jaycee President Doug Collins has been elected president of the Mocksville Jaycees. He will be installed into this office succeeding Harold Odom at a s|hjc* iul banc|uet on April 27th. In addillon to Ml'. Collins, other officers elected by the Jaycees for Ihe ensuing year include: .lohnny Naylor, Internal \'ice- President Sam Nichols, lO.vternal Vice- President Ellis Davis, Jr.. Secretary Ricky Drum, Treasui'cr Dim Wood. State Director Dr. James Andrews and Joe .Murphy, local directors. Joe Si'ales, 17th District Vice President will Ijc llie guest speaker at Ihe banquet. The Sparkplug and Spoke awards will also be presented lo se\eial local Jaycces at this banquet. Mr. Collins, the new president, is a native of Jamestown. He is the personnel director for the local Her itage Plant aiid has been living here for the past three and one-half years. He attended Hifih Point Coll- ege duil U Hurried to tbe {muer UUUG CUU^lMli Brenda Liner, lie is an active mem ber uf the Blaise Baptist Ohurch. With the Mocksville Jaycees. be has served as secretary for one and a haU years and is a past winner of] the Spoke and Spsiipluk awards. Mr. and Mrs. Collins reside oa Q^yfi Street is Letters Mailed For Cancer Fund 'Letilcrs wore mailed to residents of Davie County during the past week-end seeking funds for the 1907 Cancer Crusade. “This will be the only means of solicitation,” said William E. Hall, Crusade chairman,” and, it is hop ed that |)eople will contribute gen erously to this campaign. Of the amount raised in Davie County, 40% is retained locally to assist Cancer patients in Davie County. The other amount is used for expanded research, education and sei-vice. .Mr. Hall cited funds for research as one of the most urgent needs. "Great progress has been made," he said. Intensified researcli promis es new advances. Yet in the face o( this, Ihe Society has been in the liosition of having to turn its back on research projects that cry for support.” Two million volunteers across the nation are assisting the American Cancer Society in its annual ed ucational and fund-raising Crusade with the start of Cancer Control Month as designated by President Johnson. The attack promises to be the largest ever undertaken against the second most fatal disease in the United States. "If you did not reei'ivc a letter and would like to contriliule to the local campaign,” said Mr. Hall, contributions can be made to: Miss Cornelia Hendricks, treasurer, Bil Park Avenue, Mocksville." 4-H County Council Aidult Leaders To Meet Tile 44i County Council and 4>H Adult UMders Council will meet Thursday, April 6, at 7:30 p.m. in (he County (Xfice BuildUig. 'All 4-i>{ clubs are urged to be re presented in both meetings. llie following imporUiil items will be discussed: Talent, Cr<ift and Flower Show, County Demonstral' ion Day, Exchange Program. 4^H Camp. County Dog Show. County Sicycle Hodeo, Ohurcb Sunday, and Summer AutiMties. and Citizenship in the Nation. Dur ing our time at the Fomm wo re ceived a I'eal lesson in Citizenship. In addittion to visits to the Nation’s Capitol, the While House, the Arl ington Cemetery, John Kennedy' Grave, the Washington Cathedral, the Archives Building, the Smithson ian Institute, the Wax Museum, and the various memorial buildings and monuments, each delegate had time lo visit his respective Congressman, Rev. Rhyne and nine other 4 ^ de- Jqgates,ir.om .the .Niftlh .QisUJ^l, of North Carolina visited the Honor able James T. Broyhlll. Representa live Broyhill lead us on a tour of 11% Senate Chambers, the House uf Hcpresenlalives, and into several committee mootings that were in session al the time.” “Later in the day on our visil to Capitol Hill, we had the privilege of visiting the Supreme Court Building and seeing Chief Justice Earl War ren presiding over the Comi which was in session." "One afternoon wc visilcd the Colonial Heights Boys Club In Washington, D. C. Here boys in tills disadvantaged area arc being taught and trained for useful, responsible citizenship even in adverse condi tions. This clitl) is a good example ot what the United Fund is doing for disadvantaged youth, regard less of color, creed, or national background. One half of the Forum Delegation visited a low-rcnt hous ing project and saw .for themselves Continued on Pace 5 The Davie County Board of Ed ucation held an organizational meet ing Monday afternoon. G. R. Madison and J. W. Wilson were sworn into office for six-year terms. G. H. C. Shutl was re-elecied chairman and G. R. Madison, vice- chairman. Other members of the board in clude: Hudson Hoyle, Mrs. Bobbie Jean Andrews and Luther Wesl. James E. Everidge iwas reap pointed as county suiierintendenl for a two-year term. A. M. Kiser, Jr. was re-namcd supervisor; Charles J. Wells, Dir ector of Federal Programs; Mrs. Helen P. Crenshaw, Library Co ordinator; Mrs. Mary W. Sexton, •Reading Teacher. Principals were appointed for the various schools as follows: Centj'al Davie, Vernon Thompson Cooleemee Elementary, V. G. Prim Davie High Scliool, John N. Nor ton Farmington 'Elementiiry, John ■Dwight Jackson ’Mocksville Elementary, Roy P. Marsh Shady Grove Elementary, S. G. Wallace Smith Grove Elementary, James H. Donnell, Jr. William R. Davie, Miss Katliryn Brown Annual Easter Seal Campaign Total Given A final figure of $1,958.81 was announced this Aveek for the 196T collections on the annual Easter Campaign. Chairman in charge for Davie County was A. M. Kiser and treas urer was Mrs. E. Gray Hendricks. Final figure in tlic 1966 drive al $1,684.23. Funds are lagging in the 1967 Camiiaign. If you have not contributed to this worth while cause, do so al once. Your help is needed. Public Hearing Not a single person showed up Monday to ask questions on Uic proposed $3,175,000 bond Issues and two new tuxes. A public hearing hail lieen called for 10 a. m. al Uie court house to give voters a chance to ask questions concernlnR the Issues to be on the May 13 ball ot. The only persons present were ' county officials, such as mem bers of Ihe board of eomnilss- loners. County Attorney John Brock and school officials. 3 Arrested In Robbery Two men. living in a house trailer here, was arrested Monday after noon by Sheriff George E. Smith and turned over to Yadkin County authorities. David Tilley and Jen-y Tilley, brothers in Iheir early twenties, were charged with robiiery of a cigarette machine al a Shell Serv ice .Station in Yadkin County and are being investigated in connection wilh other breakins. They camc here a short time ago and rented a local house trailer. They were em ployed al a local plant. Also, charged with Uicsc two was Robert .St. .lohn, 27, of lElkin Pauline Driver, 19, of Winston- Salein was charged with aiding and abetting. Sheriff Smith said liial the men had denied any connection wilh any of Ihe breakins in Davie County. it is susjxiotcd that they may have stolen some gasoline from a ti'uck parked al tlic Junker and Son Feed Mill. iVlasonic Lodge To Hold Awards Night Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 will pay recognition lo a number ol members of llieir lodge al a spccial awards night program on .Monday night, April loth. at 7:30 p. m. Arnold Koonce, Sr. of High Point. Grand Master of tlie Grand L,odg; uf North Carolina will inal':e th‘ presentation at the o|ieii meeting which will be followed by a recep tion. The Diamond Jubilee award, de noting 60-years of membership, will| be presented to E. M. Avelt and E. E. Hunt. Tbe 50-year 'eterac iseaiberilup award will be presented lo Jsrry Luico Ijames, Uoijert H. Bailey, J. Arthur Daniels. John S. Haire, and Richard S. Proctor. Ill addition to the awards, all the aboxc will be prci*nl«’d with life memberships in llie lodg.e Twenly fiie year service awards will b<- presented to; I.. S. Qowden, T. J. Cuudell. C. U slie Daniel, J. C. Dwiggins. C. p. Johnson, J. C. Jones and Joe J. Patner. Twenty-six Past .Master’s ceili. ficates will be awarded to all living past maslers going back to 1930. The public ib invited U) attcod< Patfe Twcl'Davie Cottnfy Enferprite-Recora Thur«clay, April 6, 1067 Hairdressers Organize Group Sliown pietiiroH above nro orfiopra of iJm Davie roiinly Ilairdrossei's Associatiuh that \v<m'o clinstM) In serve at llic orBnni/.alional trteclini; held Monday nighi. Sealed frnni row, lefi lo rialil, Mrs. Kalhleen C’arlner, Iroasiirer, and Mrs. Ann Spry, secrrtary. Standing, loft to right, .Mrs. Dot McDaniel, vice president, and Mrs. Dot Mason, president. The Davie County llairdro.ssers Association was organized Monday nighi at a dinner meeting at C's Barbecue. There were 4a charier members. O'ffieers chosen ' for the Associa tion lui'lude: Mrs. D«M Masnn, president: Mrs. Dot McDaniel, vice president; Mrs. Aiui Spi-y, secret ary; and, Mrs. Kailili'en Carln.^r, treasurer. Plans were made for tbe Associa- lion to meet the 1st Monday night in each month. Programs will he ■planned. The next meetjng. will 1m) held at U-StopJN Grill, Cooleemee, 'Monday, May l.^t, at 0:30 p. m. Any licensed operators arc urged to attend the meetings. Guesls pre.sont Monday night in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Henry Will iams ,ind ,Syhil Williams of Lex ington. They assi.sled the-local group in organizing. Charter memibers present Monday night included: Ruby L. Foster, Mac Howard, Linda Shore, Vauda Gobble, ,Jo McClamrock, Irene Fost er, Jo Cooley, Libby Creason, Lynda Driver, Jan Jones, Elizalbeth Dull, Margaret Wilson, Kathleen Cartner, Vada Walker, Pat MarUland, Thea <J. Brown, Lois Green, Dorothy Carter, Helen Bailey, Nancy Foster, Mildred Pennington, Estie Jone.s, .lean Harpe, Ruth Walker, Ei'win Daniel, Frances Daniel, An- ice Lou Smith, Brenda Beck, Marie White, Marg'aret Brinegar, Gertrude Booe, Kuby Owens, Dot Mason, Gladys Shoi'c, Mattie M. Renegar, Retty P. Harris, Ann Spry, .Sara Scott, Mabel Taylor, Lucille Ellis, Gail Campiliell and Dot MoDanie. Creative Writing By-School Pupils . The following are creative writ ings done by school pupils: Flowers Flowers are nice, Tlieir odor sweet as spice So erect and tall, Soon to die in the fall. Consealcd tlnoi Winter, To bloom with siileixlor, To live and die once more. Lou Ann Chappell, Gth Grade daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Chappell Cooleeliiee, N. C. Snow To some people the snow reminds ■them of things, it reminds me of a horse. Galloping to the ground, NeighuHng not a soiuid; With 'his white mono, (Flashing down the lane. Licking up all the paths, 'His hoofs t'ake up all the room. And covering everything in sight. Oh! I do iiope ho stays til night. Dara Leigh Hunter, Olh Grade daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Hunter Rt. 3, Mocksville, N. C. The Dog The dog is a wondenful thing. His character alw<ays varies, 'Ho’ll never live like a king. The load he always carries. His big bushy tail, And big bright eyes. Pills little children hearts with sighs. Rabies! Rabies! people cried with esteem. No, Spots l)oen in whipixid croaiii. Here comes Mam.n with n rolling pin, ■flout scares tlio neighbors out of their skin. Eric ,r. Gude, 0th Grade sun of Mrs. Muriel Gude Cooleomee, N. C. It Pays To Advertise DAVIE COUNTY BNTEBPRISE-BECOBD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mockfivllle, N. C. 27028 GORDON 'rOMLINSON EDITOR'PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOOIATB EDITOR ^cond*Class postage paid at MooksvUle. N. C. SutMwription rotas: Single COPY 10c; $4.00 yeai' in North Oarolina; $4.50 par year out o( state. Shown pictured above are orficers of Hic Davie Coun ty llah’dressers Association that were chosen to serve at the org;anizationul meeting held Monday nighi. Seated front row, left to right, Mrs. Kathleen Cart ner, treasurer, and Mrs. Ann Spry, secretary, Stand- hig, left' to right, Mrs, Dot McDanicl, vice president, and Mrs. Dot Mason, president. Tattle-Tales By GORDON TOMl.rNSON The f.ncl that this state is going on daylight saving time the last of this month is causing much conster nation with many. However, the ones with the most right to complain . . . the ones it could have the big gest effect on . . . have said very little. Of course I am speaking of the young “dating set”. Can’t you right now hoar a moth er’s final instinct ions as her young daughter leaves on a dale about 7 p. m. or 7:30 this summer: “Now bo b.nck by 10 o’clock", she’ll say. "But mother . . . it won’t hardly he dark by 10”, says the perturbed young daughter. The Boy Seoul s went on a camp ing trip last weekend and several Dads went along as the ex|>ert ad visors . . . to look after and teach the scouters in the safe ways of doing things. And wouldn’t you just kno\^ it would happen. Let’s take tliem one jiy one: 'Lester P. Marlin Jr. had the scouts ring around him as he en deavored lo demonstrate the sate way of cutting fire wood. About the first thne he struck with tlib axo, him in the head. A sizeable gash Sheek lo demonstrate the ways and means of applying a band aid. Then WiHium Gi'avcs was watcli- ing some boys put on n lumbling act. He got a litlle too close and up flew a heel, c:Vlching him in the right ear, denting liim up consider- al)ly. Ami Benny Naylor and Loo Cozart Iwgan playing ball wilh the boys . . . but not for long. Bonny suffer ed a Inu't knee and Leo injured his shoulder. As for the boys . . . they return ed home sound aiul he:dthy .. , . ever ready lo .show Dad ,i thing or two. are the proud parents of a new daughter. Tracey Lynn. But let me tell you a story: Marshall had a holiday last East er Monday. Being an avid golfer he gave up playing on Saturday and Sunday and remained at home in order lo play all day on Mon day. But Monday, Janiee and her doctor thought the time was here, so he pul her in the hospital. All day long Monday, Marshall sat^ around the hospital and home wait ing. Tuesiiay was the same story. Wednesday, it was decided that it was not yet time so .Tanico was allowed lo return iiome. But Thurs day it was liack to the hospital and l^riday 'I’racey Lynn was born. But .lanice lost her bel. She had bet that both Marshall and her dodor would be on the golf cour.se when her time came. But they weren’t . . . and so all is happy now. Mr. and Mrs. Mar.shall Southern Boy Scout News PINEWOOD DERBY 0(b Scout Pack S74 had a "Pine- wood Derby” at their regular meet ing hold M'arcli 20tli. There were .IS entries. Winners who received Blue Ribbons were: Russell Smith from Don I; l.ane IloUar, 'Den II. Dickie Kistn’, Den Jilt; Douglas Uikoy, Den IV; and, ,Stevo Woodward, Don V. Those five winners then com peted against each oUier and Lane HoUar was judged the first place winner. He received a trophy topj)ed wilh fl gold Pinewood car. The opening ceremony consisted of the Cui>s repeating (he Cub Scout Promise. The Pledge of Al legiance to Ute iFlag was used for tile closing. The Bread Of Life THE BREAD OF LIFE Thu Jericho and Noiili Mnin Street Churches of Christ invite you (o come for any nnd nil of our worship services. For In formation concerning ithe thuo and pluee of services, feel tre** (0 call either «:M-24i>8 or C:M-286a. In wonihl|i|>hig together wilh one aeeoiil, we can bo wull pleasing lo God. On the very night that Jesus was betrayed the prayed fervently lo Ills heaven ly Father to keep the Apostles In (lie bond of uiiUy. lit) sulil fuHher, “Nelllier pray I for Uiese alone, but for Ibein also which shall believe on me (lirougli their (Apostles') word.” (Jolin ITiSO) In IhU pleading prayer Jesus leut'hes us that the unity of all bi‘lievers Is possible! Paul's first leU«i- lo' (he Church in CoriitUi deals with Utls vei-y ael of dissension wliieh our Muster had prayed would not exist In Ills I'liurvb, Tbe rebuke Paul (Ive* is severe, but aeeessary. lie reminds tbe Co^ Inlbiansi "Now this I say, (bat •very one of you taMb. I am of Pauls and I of ApoUos; aud I of Cephas; and I of Cbrlst. |s Cbrlsl divided? was Paul cnu-l- tied for you? or Here ye bap- liMMl in Uie naiue of Paul?" The modem trend Is lo divide, amend, contradlut an d . corrupt (he Will of Jesus Chrisl. If div ision Is present, It is not the will nC God! Amendments are not necessary lo fulfill tbe pwiioses of Rod, for, "All scripture Is given by liiNpirutlon of God, and is proflluble for doctrine, for reproof, for rorreclion, for In- sluctlon in righteousness:" (IITIm, 3:16) ContradluiUon Is pni-e absurdity to Uie Will of God. Paul says in (Utl. l;tl-i), "Jlut (liough ive or un angel from heaven, preaeb ony other gospel unto you than Uiol wldeb we have preuebed unto you, let him bo accursed. As we said be fore, so say I now again, if any man preach any other gospel unto you tiian that ye luive re reived, lot him be aeeursed." When one corrupts tbe Will of God he rorrupts only ills own soul! Therefuiv, If we profess lo be riu'istians and are not followbitf these eoiiunands, Uten we do not love tbe Uird and are not acceptable in Ills sight, I'nily IS commanded! l-'nity Is possible Wby not accept (be Will of Cod and become sbnply a Cbrlstian in all unity wUb Cod aud Ills dbiriplesf Kenuelb K. lU'der, Mlnislor Jericbo Cburcb of C'brist ADV. County Court The regular session of Davie Coun ty Court was held Tuesday. .ludjje .lohn T. Brock presided. Attorney I:,pstDr P." MarHtir^.Ir7 prosmit*^ the docket. Cases disposed of wevo as follows: Frances Evans, assauM, continued Gary Dean Sain, speeding, $20 and cost. License susiwndcd .10 days. Knox Dillard, Sr., possession, dis missed. .hilm Donald Reavis, operating car intoxicated, 6 months suspended 2 years on conditions and pay $100 nnd cost. Wayne Colt Bray, speeding. ,<30 including cost. Charles William Burns, Jr., .spee.l- lag, $30 including cost. Larry Gene Draughn, speeding, serve warrant. ■David Alvin .Tones, larceny and receiving, continued for 0 months on conditions. Homer Eugene Hendrix, speeding, $30 incUuling cost. Henry Odell Williams, aiding and ahctting no operator’s license, $:i.'i including cost, Rnberl Edward Morley, .speeding $.30 including cost. Dewey Campljell McDaniel, no chauffer’s license, $.35 including co.st. Bruce Arnold Anderson, speeding, $.3f) including cost. David S. Whitaker, speeding, $.30 including cost. Ernest I^ranklin Pendry, .speed ing, $.3.5 including cost. Charles Quinn Lindsey, speeding, $30 including cost. Jerry Wayne Bracken, speeding, prayer for judgment conlinued. Kenilelh Barnett Carter, speed ing, $2.') including co.st. Edward Joseph Jardis, speeding, conlinued. James Hobert Cheek, Jr., speed ing, $.30 incuding cost. Frances Elizabeth Poller, speed ing, $15 and cost. William Warren Howard, Sr., speeding, $30 inoluding cost. Michael Van Smith, speeding, $.30 including cost. 'Dwight Vernie Ander.son, .speed ing, $1,5 and cost. George Michael Myers, speetling, $15 and cost. License sus|iended 30 days. Joe Harlan Swicegood, s|x:eding, $30 including cosL ilMeivin Edward Hopkins, operating car intoxicated, 30 days sus|jended 0 months and $100 and cost. Basle Roberts, Jr., imiieding nor mal flow of traffic, $15 and cost. ' Thomas Erwin Plielps, loo fast for conditions, $25 including cost. Albert Lankford, assault on fe male, prosecuting witness taxed with cost. Albert Ijankford, assault on fe male, $2.50 and cost. Nathan Farr, assault on female, 0 months suspended 2 years on conditions and $50 and co.st. Harold Ray Harding, assault, continued. Fi'ank Miller Flory, speeding, $30 including cost. Irvipg Lee Wilson, speeding, $30 including coSt. Alelton Floyd Austin, robbery with firearms, probable cause. Melton Floyd Austin, safe cradl ing and safe and robbery, i>robable caiise. Anita S. Harding, assault wl^i deadly weapon, continued. Mary Ca|)el. assaiiH, $25 and cost. Posey David Kelley, speeding, $.10 including cost. Mary Cable, assault, prosecuting witness taxed with cost. ‘Fred Alven Young, speeding, $35 including cost, Gordon Bads ilux, failure to give audible warning when passing, $30 Including cost. Johnny B. Ollis, escape, lo Sup erior Court. Two Cars Damaged In Wreck Monday A lOCO Ford owned and operated by George Aubrey Merrell of Rt. 3, Mocksville, was struck in Hie rear end by M. L. Widonhouse ol Raleigh, N. C. who was driving a lfl07 Ford. Mr. Merrell was going west on US 158 and had stopped for on coming traffic to clear bWore mak ing a loft turn into RiP 1630. Mr. Widenhouse was observing oncom ing traffic and foiled to see the luuo Ford. Tlie front end grill of tlui ’C7 Ford was damoged sUglitly. There were no charges. Investi gating officer State Highway Patrol man BHl While said damages to the '66 Ford amounted to $290 and, tS damage to the '67 Ford. The accident occurred Monday around 8;4S a. m. it Pi$y§ to A dv§rtii0 New Firm Oren Hefrner, Prcsld(>nl ot Itcfrner’s Land of Fond, nn- nounced today the Ini'orporntlnn or a new firm to be Jobilly o«-n- ed by Heffner's I.and of Food; Food Line ot Asheboni; and Food Town Stairs, Inc. of ,Sa1- Isbnrj’. At the present tlicse three-firms own nnd opornle -IB- supermarkets within a 05 mile radius ot Salsbnry. The nctt’ firm Snve-Rlti>, Inc. was formed for the purpose of buying; warehousing; and dis tributing groceries nnd reluti'd items lo tile stores omied by the three parent companies. The combined buying power of tiiese Rile, Inc, of being one of (lie largest independently owned groups in North rnrollnn. Headquarters for tiie new firm will be in Salisbury at the Ware house locullon on Julian Rniul. Officers, other tlinn Heffner are Rnsseil Walker, President of Food Line, and Ralph W. Ket- ner. President ot Food Town Stores, Inc, Car Damaged In Wreck On Wednesday An accident occ\n’cd Wi'dno.sday afternoon on Ri’H 1147, about '.a mile we.sl of Mocksvile, when IJnio Alliert Hollmon of Rl. 4, Moclc.sville, operating a l!)4a Clicvrolel In.st con trol of his c.ir and ran off the mail onto tiro right side strikin)' tf cul vert with the right fronl. Mr. lloll- mon was slaping at a wasp dial luul gotten in the car, c,nusing him to swerve. The vehicle did not over turn. Investigating officer Stale High way i’alroiman K. N. Bolick esli- matcd damages to liio Chevrolet to be $225. There was aso $20 d:un- age to tlie culvert whicli is o^vned hy the State Highway Commi.ssion, Raleigh. FOR SALE; Now Early American love seat, popper fabric, priced at $129.00. Call 998-4i»81 between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. 4 0 tin NOTICE OP SALE NORTH CAROLINA IMVtlE COUNTY Under and by Virtite of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of Inisl e.xecuted on the 2fith day ol AlIgllst^1’.)fi^1^^Imi■Tml^ded^1r^pOT^~| of Trusl Book (13, page 1.3!i, in the ' office of the Register of Deeds for Dav-e Counly, North Carolina, by Ruymoiut Hairston and wife, Irene C. Hairston, lo William E. Hall, Trustee, and ricfiuill having boon made in the payment of the indebt edness thereby secm'cd, and the said deed tif trust ilH-ing by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, niul the holder of the indefliledness tiierr-by secured having demanded _____the munose of salifcl'ying said inrt<4)ledness, the nn(ler.''-iHiipd will offer for sale at public auelion to liie highest bidder tor casli at the Courthou.se door in Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, at noon, on the 3rd day of May. liiCw, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same ly ing and being in the Counly of Davie and Stale of North Carolina, in ,lerusaletn Township, and more particularly de9cril)ed ns follows: Beginning at an iron stake in the church road, a corner for Fairfield Baptist Church, runs thence South 4 degs. West ,3.10 cJis, to an iron .<ilakG; thcnce Nnith 87 degs. W’est 1.40 chs. to an iron stake; thence Noith T degs. East 3.10 chs. fo an iroii stake in tiie center of the church road; Ihcnco with the ccnter of the church road, 1.40 to the beg inning, as surveyed by A. L. Bowi es Counlv Surveyor, on February 1!), 15W6. This 1st day of Aiiril, 1P(T7, Wfl-'UAM E. HAIjL i TnisiiH! 4 6 4tn Kalmai National Monument, the volcanic regions in Ala.slta, sli'eleh- es more than twice liie area ol DelaAvare, the National Geoijraphic says. CARD OF THANKS Holman The wife and family of the late ledge with grateful appreciation ledlge with grateful appreciation your kind expressions of .sympathy. Tliank you, Mrs. Ilonrictta llolnuui. i\> During April to get fa- niou.s BLUE CROSS and BLUR SHTEliD iiealth pro tection. As a matter of fact . . . it’.s never been ea.sier! Two new programs are being offered to ANYONE under age <r.5- with NO HEALTH QUESTIONS . . . NO ENROLLMENT FEES . . . NO PHYSICAL EX AMINATION. You mur,t act now though. This offer is good only during April and we can’t make it this easy again.for another year. Call or Write: D. C. RANKIN Office 23 Court Square 034-2378 Home PImne 631-5005 MOCKSVHXF,, N.C. 1^ HOSPITAL » ^ SAVING ASSOCIATION dHAPEL HILL QC NOTICE ~i The Farmington Medical Center closed effective April 3, 1967. All coi*i*e8pond- ence should be addressed to; Medical Center Services -------B o 3TS29 ----------------------------------^--------- Elkin, N. C. Please send all statements and payments conecHilng iDr. B. Cl. Weotiiers or Ihe Farmhigton Medical Center to the above address. Patients wishing their records transterred please send complete name and address of the patient and tlie doctor to whom tiiey want the records sent. I Dr. B. G. Weathers BULK SPREADING LIME or FERTILIZER V-C or ARMOUR — Bag Or Bulk — NEW EQUIPMENT — Immediate Delivery — (Weight Tickets On Request) I.«ave name ond phone number In box at the intersection of Highway 801 and U.S 64 in Moci<svllle or call — Paul E. Hodges j Rowan-Davie Lime Service Ij; Night 998-4690 \ r'k'k'k'k'k'k'kic'k'k'k'k'kir'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kif'k'k'k'k'k'k'kic'k'k'k'kic'kif'kic'k'k'ki Special Purchase! | 1966 CHRYSLER f Corporation Cars | INCLUDING CHRYSLERS - - PLYMOUTHS BELVEDERES - - VALIANTS MOST UNDER 10,000 MILES AND ARE FULLY COVERED UNDER CHRYSLER’S 5-YEAR OR 50,000 MILE WARRANTY. Some have Factory Air-Conditioning and all are equipped with Automatic Transmission and Power Steering. BUY AN AIR-CONDITIONED CAR _________AT A WINTER PRICE____________ FOR THE BEST POSSIBLE DEAL SEE= • DUKE WOOTEN • RAY DRAUGHN • BILL WILLIAMS OCKSVILLE UHRYSLER r LYHOUTH WilkMboro St. AUTHOTOto q u a ^ Mocliivill., N. C. I H D ftv ie — G o t m l y " E n t <s f p r i <e«>R fec o f 8 - ----------------------------------------------------------------------________________________ _ Rotary To Honor Luther Hodges All of the ir.9 Rolni7 Clubs in the stale of North Carolina are making plans for a testimonial dinner in honor of Lutlinr H, Hotlges, Presi- dnnt-nominee of Rotary tntornatlon- ai for Y)7 - 'Oil, In 19i54 Luther Hoil- ges was elected Governor of tlie state of North Carolina. After com pleting his tei-m of office, he served under Presidents Kennedy and Johnson as the United States Secret- ary of Commerce. At present, he is serving his state as Chairman of the Board of the Research Triangle Foundation of North Carolina. Tlie featured speaker at this state wide dinner will IJe Richard L. •Evans, President ot Rotary Inter national for 'GO - ’OY. Mr. Evans has presented since 1930 the eloquent "Spolien Worlt" on the widely known broadcast, “Music and the Spoken Word,” will) the Mormon Taljer- nacie Choir and organ. In Mocksvilie, Rotarians are at work mapping plans for tiie mem- tiers wlio -will nttond fi’om tho Mocitsville Rotary Club. President Ted Junlter of the local club lias appointed Ed Short as Chairman ol the local committee. The Luther Hodges Dinner will be held at the University of North Car olina at Chapel Hill in the Woollen Gymnasium on Friday, March 31. II will start promptly at 6:30 p. m. Some 3,000 Rolarians, their wives and guests will attend. Those planning Id attend from iMocksville 'will be Mr. and Mrs, Ted .luniter, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Collette, Mi-, and Mrs. Bryan Sell arid Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall. Fantiingtoii C ^om m unU ^ (^o n e ip o n d e n c e By NELL LASHLEY Last week end guests of Mrs. G. W. Johnson and Mr: and'M rs. Ed die Johnson were Master Sargent and Mrs. C. V. Rose from Fort Jackson, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Fitz Robbins from Lexington; Mrs, Har old Davis, Mrs. Grey Walls, Mrs. Floyd Jones of Winston-Salem. It was a special occasion—The christ ening of Elender Grey Johnson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson, the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson, and the great granddaughter of Mrs. G. W. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and Norris spent the weekend at their cottage in Long Beach, Charles Bandy Alexander who has finished liis basic training at Fort Bragg is spending his leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alex ander before continuing his train ing in engineering and heavy equip ment at Fort Leonard Wood in Mo. Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. and Miss (Margaret Brock were over night guests ot Dr. and M rs..' B. M. Tucker in Leaksville Tuesday. Miss Pheobe Eaton entered the Davie County Hospital Thursday. Her condition is impi-oving. She returned Sunday to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Buren Lakey. Mrs. J. F. Johnson loft Friday afternoon for several days visit witii her daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Winkler in Hickory. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman were Mr. and 'Mrs. G. A. Hartman of Moeksville; Guy B. Hartman of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs, Grady Riddle, Miss Linda Riddle, and I^arry Riddle of Advan ce. The occasion lionored G. A. Hartman on his birthday anniver sary. Mr. and Mrs. Skippy Nash and family were Easter holiday guests of the W. S. Spillman family. Mrs. Spillman is still a patient in tlie Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Lottie Brpck who lias been the house guest of her daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lowe, in Augusta, Ga„ returned homo Sunday accompanied by Mr. Local Representative Attends Drapery and Decorating Clinic Mrs. Wyona Richey of Hendricks & Merrell recently attended the 20th Drapery Sales Clinic and Decorat ing School sponsored by the R. W. Norman Company, manufacturer ot custom draperies, bedspreads and distributor of cut-order fabi'ic. This was a di«oral«)'-orierited, home fur nishings merchandising program of fered to Norman’s dealers all over the United .Stales. IH3 turnhure re tailers from 20 slates attended liie second session, 'niis is the third year Norman's has been compelled, due to heavy registration, to hold two sessions in order to accommod ate interested dealers. About the Clinic, Ervin E. Lamp ort, pre^dent of Norman's, said, "Recognizing tlie Increased need for sophisticated selling, we have plan ned this scliool to iielp prepare dealers for today’s informed and taste conscious consumer. Norman’s considers it botii a responsibility and a j)riviiege to help our dealers keep puce with the ever changing tastes and habits of Uie An)ericun public." Sut)jec(s taugiit were: fabrics, their uses and limitations; special ty treatments, drapery hardware and window treatments, color, sell ing techniques, bedspread and fab ric collections, promotional and sales aids, backgrounds fur living, ordeiiog, meaturiag and prieiag. and Mrs. Lowe. They returned to Columbia Sunday niglit. ■ Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen and her brother, George Siieek Sr. were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Sheek Jr. in Winston-Salem. Miss Betly Phillips ot Duke Hos pital in Diu'ham and Gary Piiiilips of E, C. C. in Greenville were East er guests of their parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Phillips. Miss Linda Williams of Moores- ville spent the week end with her grandparents, Mrs, Maude Foster and Mrs. C. C. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis return ed Thursday from a week’s vacation in Florida. They traveled over 1500 miles on the trip. Guests of the Jarvis’ during the long week end were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jarvis and children, Carolyn, Clyde and Robert ot Covington, Va., Mr. and Mrs, Tommy Jarvis and children, Mr, and Mrs, Frank JarvLs and boys ot Winston-Salem; Jimmy Jar vis and family ot Hickory; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boger and family; Mr. irand Mi^-iBUl Alien Mdi-.chiidi%n. - Miss LindS Caudle of A. S. T. C. spent the holidays with her family, the J, H. Caudles. Mrs. E. C. James Sr. who has been , a patient in the Davie County Hospital tor the past six weeks is now at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith for a While. Sunday guests ot the Smith’s and Mrs. James’ wore Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore, Mrs. A. E. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs, E. C. James Jr., Lydia James, Molvin Woolsiey, Woodrow James, all of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy Smith and children of Smith Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith and children ot Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brock and children, Frank and Angela, visited Mrs. Brock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Sloope in Elkin Sunday. Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. held a "Family at home" and dinner Sun day, Those enjoying the occasion were Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Tucker, Ann and David, of Leakesville, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brock and cliil- dren, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brock and little Laura of Moeksville, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock Jr., Patricia and Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brock and little Joe, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brock and Miss Margaret Brock. THE EASTER BUNNY definitely made a visit in the Gene Smith family on Church Stwet extension. Young Teresa, wlio is a (!th grade pupil of Mrs, Foster at the Moeksville Elementary School, made the jaunty fellow pictured here for the school bulletin board. It was seen by a number who attended “Open House” at tile school. After school was recessed for the holidays, the enterprising yoinig lady brought her creation home and placed him beside the door of the family home. “Mr. Bunny’’ was made o£ gaily colored cons truction paper. Parts were biue, yellow, orange, green, and his bow tie was a rainbow of color. This is definite ly a “first”, Teresa, as no one seems to recall having seen such an attractive decoration except ones used at Christmas time. Four Corners By MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mr, and Mrs. Lester Richie and Sallie Fay, Mr. and Mre. James Nance and Debbie and Mr. and Mrs. Gi-ay Laymon and Stevie visit ed Mr. and Mrs, George Laymon, Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough and Buddy Dale visited her mother at Deep Creek Saturday night. Sun day, they were luncheon guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of Winston-Salen) spent Sunday witii her nwtlier, Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Mrs. Gene Ellis attended liie Sun rise service ut Eaton's Baptist Ciwivh, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Davis enter tained at a Hum supper on Easter. Enjoying the occasion were Mr. .and Mrs. Bobby Davis ot Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. WilUs Davis, Chris and Johnny and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis and Luwana. Ml'S. A. C. Ratledge and K{iss Edna May Ratledge are visiting re latives in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jue Shelton were Easter dinner guests of Mr. sad Mrs. Wilson Owens on the Shitos- villo Road. Mrs. Joe Shellon and Mrs. Inez McClannon allonded Ihe Fidriier'.s convention at Union Grove, Satur day night. Mr. and Mrs. Joini Harding Mc Clannon attended singing at Lalsu Noi'man Sunday. Tiiey iiearri tiie- Wifburn brothers. Mrs. Inez McClannon visited Mrs. MoiUe Holcomb at Yadkinviile, Fri- 'dflif night. ^ •' • A family dinner was held East er Sunday at the home of Mr. and iMrs. L. S. Slieiton for ail their children and grandchildren. Only one grandchild was absent. Mr. and Mrs. Bon May of Norfolk were also their guests. It Pays to Advertise S A F E A S A IV ^ERICA U.S. SAVINGS BONDS SHOP wit CONFIDENCE Just park once and shop once for ALL your needs. Everything you seek is likely to be only steps away. Plenty of free parking space convenient to stores. You can shop more merchandise, compare more values in less time downtown than anywhere else. Always a wide choice of merchandise at prices to suit your budget, . , when you shop downtown, • SHOP IN COMFORT , . . SHOP AT THESE HOME TOWN STORES, This Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Listed: Tlie Bauk of Davie C. C. Sanford Sons Company Davie Freezer Locker Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. After-Easter Reductions! ONE GROUP OF ONE GROUP OF Ladies’ Heels Ladies’ Casuals White, Beige, Blue, Black, Red Flats and Stacked HeeU 20*^0 OFF 2 0 % NEW SHIPMENT OF Bermudas * Slacks * Blouses .... ALL TO MATCH BY BRADLEY James R. McBride For City Councilman Democratic Primary April 4th ------------------------*------------------------- QUALIFICATIONS ti Resident of (he Town of Moeksville for 10 years. Successful businessman. President of .Mucksvllle Itferchnuls Association. « President of Mot-ksvllle iDevi^lopnieiit AsKOi-lulinu. I*; Vlc-e-Clialrnmii of llie CImrch t'ouucil al Huly Cross I.iitberan/ C'liurcli. i'. Secretary and Treasurer of Ihe I.utlierun riiurck Men's OrguO' i/a(lon ut the Holy Cross Lullieruii riiurrh. Sunday tii'houl teacher and tneniher of Ihe I'hureU choir. MEN’S DRESS PANTS By Hubbard $ g 9 9 t o * 1 7 9 9 MEN’S SPRING and SUMMER SPORT COATS - Sizei 36 to 44 If elected, I will seek to Improve our streets, fire department and police department . .. and a well rounded recreational prog:ram for our children. ... James II. McRrlde MOCKSVILLE DEPARTMENT STORE 110 N. Main St. Phone 634-2852 ^ " P w T b l i f — N. C. School For Deaf Seeking New Chapel A cann>aign is being launched to naise $200.000 to constiMcl a chapel on the campus of the NorUi Oaro- Itna School Tor the DeaT at Morgan- lon where three sludenla from Davie County are enrolled. (The Ohapel for the Deaf, Incorp orated, has been -chartered as part of a movement sponsored by the Parents* Association of the school, which will carry its appeal to the ■ people of North Carolina. ___Fred W. Drum, Jr. of Newton, president of the association, said, • "This is an ambitious project which will necci broader support than we . can expect from the more than 4,000 deaf people in the state.” The proj ect has the support of the adminis- ' traiion, stiaff, and students. The proposed chapel would bo non-denominational and aUendance ■ at ail services would be purely voluntary, it was pointed out. It would serve as a place where all types of religious services could be held not only for the over i500 stii- dents at the school but for all the deal people in the state. There have always been Sunday school classes at the school and nondenominational chureh services, but none o fthe school facilities now being used , for that purpose were designated for an atmosphere that installs reverence. (Presently Sunday school classes are taught by members of the teach ing staff and churcli services we held by various misionaries to the deaf who have had special training in communicating with the deaf. ■Now all types of religious sei-vices i are being held in the school build- ! ings for the younger children and ; in the auditorium at Main Building I for older students. The auditorium j is also used for a visual aid room. movies, parties, and other forms of entertainment^............................... Drum said the Parents Association, feeling keenly the need for a chapel, decided to initiate the appeal for public support bocausc the school, as an cdiroational facility, is regard ed as ineligible for a State approp riation for religious purposes as might be received by a custodial care instiution. iBen E. Hoffmcyer, superintendent of the School for the Doaf said: "The concept that church and state should be sepamte makes it desirable tliat funds from private sources be raised to build a chapel. The Norlih Carolina Scliool for the Deaf is a purely educational, state- supported institution which makes it questionable that the State could legally appropi-iate tax money for a religoius facility. The parents’ ef forts, therefore, in raising this money are an appropriate way to pro vide a religious facility fur the School for the Doaf and for the deaf of North Carolina.” Drum pointed out that the school for the Doaf is a ten-month resi dential school and the teaching slaff must, therefore, be responsible for the major part of the moral counsel ing and religious education of (he students. The teachcrs are especial ly trained to provide instruction of tills kind to students of alt ages. "It is often quite difficult,” Drum said, "for the parents of these young people to communicate abstract in formation to their deaf children." The board of directors named for the Chapel for the Deaf, Inc. in cludes Mrs. W. C. Smith, president: Morris J. Barnwell, vice-president; Mrs. Bill L. Sechrest, secretary; Mrs. Russell IH. Watson, treasurer; James M. Dixon, Jr., Robert P. Wil- About People By ADELAIDE S. ELLIS Believe in yourself. You're devin- ely designed and perfectly made for the work of mankind. This truth you must cling to through danger and pain. The heights man has reached you can also attain. Believe to the very last hour for It's true. That whatever you will you've been gifted to do. Funeral services for Guy A. Hol man were held Thursday, Mareh 23 at Saint John A. M. E. Zion Church. Mrs. Adelaide S. Ellis attonded the fourth annual nation-wide Unity Day buffet dinner-dance Saturday. Mareh 25 held in Dinkier Plaza 'Motor Hotel in Atlanta, Georgia. The dinner was sponsored by the Winston-Salem State College Alum ni Association. 'Funeral service for Lillie Britton was held Monday, March 27 at 3 p. m. In Shiloh Baptist Church. The Rev. G. W. Campbell, pastor of the church, officiated Burial was in the church cemetery. Home for the Easter holidays were; Miss Alice Isaac of Johnson C. Smith University at Charlotte, and Miss Carol Gaither of North son, Fred W. Diiim, Jr.. Arnold L. McGee, John A .Seats, Ben I. Grene, Leonai'd A. Parsons. t i n Carolina College at Durham. Mrs. Nora Gorrell is ill at her home on Depot Street. Her friends wish her a spe«?dy recovery. Mrs. Maggie Scott remains very ill at her home in Mainville Com munity. Mrs. Etta Dulin Lanier is a pat ient at Davie County Hospital. ~ Mrs. Viola Dulin Frazier is a patient at Chapel Hill Hospital. The Rev, F. D. Johnson made a recent trip to Now York, N. Y. He made Marcus Hudson a happy boy by giving him the trip to the city. Ernest Neely of Baltimore, MorylMid, spent Ihc holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant. OARI) OF THANKS SMTTM We wish to express our apprecia tion to all friends and neighbors and tir1lre"^9ctol%“ irarses' and hospital staff at Davie County Hospital who by their words and deeds helped us to bear our bereavement. Their words of sympathy and their deeds of kindness have endeared them to us forever. — Cicerow W. (Sid) Smith and Family. The Bread OHdfe- "The churches of Christ salute .you.” (Rom. 16:IB) We stncercly Invilc you to attend the services at either the Jericho or North Main Street Church of Christ. Information concerning the hours of our services may be ob tained by calling ettlicr 634-2458 or 634-2866. When the Apostle Paul wrote to the church in Galatia he re minded them that if they were professing Christianity, that they must bear the fruits there of. In Ga. 5:22-23 Paul says, "But the fruit of tlie Spirit is love, joy, peace, longsuffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness, temperancc; . In our discussion-of-Christian- virtues, we must not overlook the most important of all; LOVE! Paul gives us that great chap ter on love (ICor. 13). Here Paul defines love by many sim ple, comprchendable terms. In the positive sense Paul says that Invc "suffereth long, and is kind: . . . rejoicoth in the truth; beareth all things, be- lievcth all things, endureth all things, ...» In the negative sense, "love cnvieth not, Vaunteth not itself, is not puffed up, doth not be have itself unseemly, secketh not her own, is not provoked, thinketli no evil, rejoleeth not in taiiquity, . , , love never fail- eth.” If you are attempting to live the Christian life, then you must have this trait of love in your heart for God and your fellow man. Give yourself this test: make a list of the characteristics of love as listed in ICor. 13, then check-each-itenr-on-this list daily, putting either “yes" or "no” beside each item. After a few days or weeks you should improve on the number of "yes" answer you are able to give. If you don’t improve on your show of love for God and man, then there is something amiss in your life! (adv.) Attention You’ll do less watching with a flameless electric range. It cooks foster than any other range. That's because it's more efficient, according to U. S. Government tests. Heat goes directly into the pot, rather than around it and into the kitchen. So your pots boil fost&o and you spend less time in the kitchen. With time as precious as it is today, that's reo' son enough to own an electric range, isn't it? You can get even more reasons at your fovor» ite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power. So see them soon. And stop spending so much time watching DukeP&wer Monday • Friday 8:45 A. M. • 5;00 P. M. t» s. MAIN ST. —Office Hours— M ocK sva^e, n. c. Saturday 8:45 A. M. -12:00 Noon FBONE iM 'nTI Auction Sale Household Items and Personal Property of the Late Mrs. Bessielatm Tw efi^ (Started Housekeeping SO years ago) Saturday, April 1,1967 Sale Starting at 11 a.m. eHt«ute-3—-------- Clarksville Township — on Eaton’s Church Road — Just Off llwy. 601 THE FOLLOWING ITEMS WILL BE SOLD Philco Freezer (Upright) . . . Wcstinghouse Refrigerator . . . Radio . .. Norge Electric Range . .. Easy Washing Machine . . . Electrol ux Vacuum Cleaner . . . Philco T.V. . . . Oak Side Board . . . 7* piece dining room suite . . . Wood Cook Stove . . . 2 Wood Heaters . . . Oil Heater (Monark) . Kitchen Cabinet . . . Kitchen Stool . . . Wooden Rockers . . . 5 Wood Chairs . . . Kitchen Table . . . 5 piece dinette suite . . . 2 Piece Oak Bedroom Suite . . . Iron Bed . . . Fire Screen . . Lamp Tree . . . Floor Lamp . . . Wing-back Chair . . . Small Electric Fan . ., . 5 Piece Maple Living Room Suite . . . Studio Couch and Chair . . . 2 Small End Tables ... 7 Metal Yard Chairs . .. Feather Bed . . . 2 Trunks . . . Iron . . . Ironing Board . . . Electric Churn . v Daisy Chum . . Horse Drawn Mowing Machine . . . Wagon Wheels . . . Garden Tools . . . 2 Wooden Tubs . . . Wooden Bucket . . . Pullies anct Well Buckets . . . Stone Churn . . . 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, Auctioneer Sale conducted for Carl Eaton and Hubert Eaton . . . Co-Exccutors of Estate Food served on grounds by the Clarksville Woman’s Club / P H I I ^ C O All Merchandise Specially Priced For This Sale NO TUBES TO BURN OUT in the signal-receiving circuits Philco has replaced all the lubes in the signal-receiving circuits with 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. 267 SQ. IN. PICTUBE UftUTEO TIME ONLY 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 contnst 15,750 times per second • Switch-Ute VHF-UHF Channel Indicators, ail 82*channel reception I - n i l C J O H Brings you brighter, sharper, more true- to-llfe color pictures Naw Philco Transiarmer- powired 26,000-volt Color Pjlot Chistis brings finest Color TV ptrforminee, ellmlniKs need for frequent nulsinci idjutt- mintt. Value! <388** I (i) <§) © (@) (D (D © Edd’s Radio TV Service ^ South Main St. Mocksville. N. C. Tfiur»day, March 30, 1967 • County A.V.*AW.V.W.V.WA U. N. C. *^^W.WAWiW«W»V Around The Old Well By JOAN PAGE > v.sviiSV A V .vw ^s»iW iV w v\iW iV A M iV A V yw A -fflAPBL inU r -A-tnlal nf 9!1 high school boys, 50 of them Tar rteel repitlpiitf!, received covetod Morehead Awards earlier this month for four years of imdergra- dunto study at the University ot Nortti Cnrolinn «t Chapel Hill. TltoKi' wlio ;tece|)l tlie Awai'ds and niu'oll In the University next ftill will liet'ome participants in a 13- year-od program that has produced an impressive numl)er of military and Clifton Metcalf editor of THE MOUNT'AlNEEn. >As for politicians, attorney Jim Exum Jr. of Greenslwro is repre senting Guilford County in the 1HB7 General Assembly. James Long of niaifoh is .ludgu of C.aswell Comity nocorder’s Court. A total of .TO Scholars have gone Into industry. Their activities in clude farming, banking, electrical officers, teachers, graduate students, businessmen, lawyers and doctors. iMorehead Aw'ards are worth $7,000 to North Carolina residents. Out-of- state students receive $8,700 to equalize the higher tuition required of non-S!la)e students. The merit Awards ,nro granted on the basis of scholarship and loadership withoul consideration of need. This yeai’’s winners were selected from a re cord numiier of 112 nominees. The program was established by the John 'Motley Moi'chead of Rye, N.Y., member of the UNC Class of , asot and wealthy benefactor of the University. iMe wanted to attract to Chapel illill outstanding students who would distinguish themselves as citizens In later life, thereby en hancing the pre.«?tige and public ser vice of his alma mater. The first undergraduate IMorehead Awards were presented in 1953. Since the first cla.ss of winners was graduated In it!)57, a total of 250 Morehead Scholars have received degrees from UNiC. These graduates are already dis tinguishing themselves In a variety of buslne.ss and professions. Today, 38 of these 25G scholars are serving In every branch of the military forces. Thirty-two others have completed military service since graduation. Tliirty-three of those presently in the military ser vice are commissioned officers, in cluding nine doctors and two dent ists. The other five are in officer candidate courses. The program also has turned out Bn additional 35 doctors and two dentisLs, W lawyers, two ministers, 18 teaciiers & 37 industrial officials. iMany of the Moreliead Scholars are continuing their educations. While 38 arc enrolled in leading gra- dunate schools across the country, 20 are studying law, 25 are in medi cine. 11 in divinity schools and thrSe in dentistrj’. Among the Scholars who have or are serving in tlie SouUieast Aslan conflict are Dr. 'Edward Button of Cullowheo, Dr. Llewellyn Phillips of Morehead City, Dr. (Dave Davis of Cliatitanooga, Tenn., Dr. David Parker of (Raleigh, and Dr. Truett Linoberger of Gastonia. Norman Graham of Elkin is a Navy officer in tliu SouJhna.st Aslan conflict and John Sherrill of High Point. Cliarles Ferguson of I^aks- ville, Angus Duff of 'Fayetteville, Bill Steapj) of Marion and Neal Kelly of Wayiipsvilie are jet pilots. Lt. iRhodes Corbott of Charlotte has been serving on a nuclear sub marine since graduation in iltlCl. A IMarine Corps honors graduate and foi-mer UNC gridiron star, Clint Eudy of China Grove is back on active duty after receiving severe shrapnel wounds in Viet Nam. A niunlxjr of the Scholars are making names for themselves as educators. Several are serving as department chairmen at theli- I'o.s- Tieotlve institutions and one is an a.ssistant law dean. Tiiey are teaching at UNC. Duke. iSlotson, Vandei'bilt. Davidson, Clem- son, UCIjA, tlie universities of Flor ida, Georgia, Pittsburgh and Ala bama lUNC at Gixionsboro. N.C. State in 'Raleigh. Penn State. Tulane, Georgia Tech, Columbia, Cornell. Berkeley, I^uisburg College, Pres byterian illospital in H^iver Edge, N. J.. Western Carolina College. Episcopal High School in Alexand ria, Va., J';ast Mecklenburg (High School in Cliarlotte and Westmin ister Sctiools in Allanta. Ga. l\vo former Sciiolars, Norton Ten- nlile ot iWinslon-SaliMii and Bob Si)earmnn of Chapel aiil, iweived niiodt's .Scholursliips and Frinl An- (lerson of (Hulheil'ordlon received a Mar.shal Scliolarshlp, all three to study at Oxl'onl in EngUuul. Two ministers and two newspap ermen aix* Included in the ranks of Morehead Award winners. Tiiomas Kehayes of Edenton Is associate rector at St. Anne’s Tar- risli in Jacksonville, while Ronald ivoonis of 'High Poiirt is a Method ist mini.ster in t'andier. Dfivls .Mer ritt of 'llickoi-y is cliiof copy ediior ul TUIO UllA4M<arrE OBS'KHVFJt supplies, building homes and golf cour.se.<i. Marine biology, physics, math, insurance, real estate, in vestments, journalism, scientific writing, communications, and the manufacture of medical supplies and vitamins, blankets, dresses, fi bers and furniture. One graduate is with the iPeace Corps in Ethiopia. So This Is New York By NORTH CALLAHAN Passing along by old Belle vue Hospital on tlie East River, one is reminded of the comp oser. Stephen Foster who was found lying on the street nearby in his last days and soon died. Yot it is not necessary to say his music lives on, but the state ment by a local radio station that he is America’s foremost composer, is a poignant remin der. He published his first song at the age of 18 over a century ago and then went on to write 200 more, some of which have become art of our musical heritage. Like others, he made the grade here in New York but apparently it took t»o mucli out of him and the cost was tragic to him personally. It was much the same with an other New Yorker of his day. Edgar Allen Poe. Two middle-aged women were 'Waiting for the |trafflc light to change at 42nd Street and Sth Avenue, said to be the world's busiest corner. Suddenly a taxi whizzed around tlie corner, spraying dirty snow, and one of the women juni|>ed back. The other looked at her with some dusdain and said. “What’s the matter? Oh. you’re just get ting used to Now York.” S. R. Weaver reminds us that to be big we should live that way. A few years ago a woman died in Paris who had the dub ious reputation of being (lie "best dressed woman in Euro|ie”. After tier death, it was discover ed that slw had a wardrotie that — TRAVEL SERVICES Let our exiwrlei^ed staff arrange your air. sea. or rail plus hotel and rental car res«rva(laus. We liandle all loeal and natianal tour groups and |>lan lllneraries. Special tetopiume line pravide« Immediate reservatioils from all airports. No charge for «ervlc»i. TIi-U'U can Im> malk<d. STATiiSVILLE TBAVBL SERVICE, VaBPO liutel Uuilding. I'lione (7IMI C la s s ifie d W ANT AOS WANTE5D . . . Position with attor ney. Ten years of secretarial ex perience. Wish to relocate ' in 43t=n2a-- after 6 p. m. 3 30 3tp WANTEID: Male help to learn Diesel and heavy tnick repair. Someone willing to work and mechanically inclined, experience not neces sary. Also a school boy to do odd jobs after sciiool. nights, week ends and holidays. Call 284-B751. 1:1 tn FOR SALE: One hydraulic chair, practically new, and one booth unit. Telephone 634-2930 after 6 p. m. 3 30 2tn FOR .SAIjE: by owner . . , 7-room house on' Turrentine Church Road . . . Brick veneer . . . lAill-slzc basement . . . See Richard Fost er, Phone 993-4774 or 998-4981. 3 30 3tn When a football coach can stand up and tell a large group of businessmen how to run their al'Palrs and then get’ a round of applause and a standing ova tion, he must be a good leader. And so is Vince Lombardi, coach of the incomparable Green Bay Packers wlio addres sed such a gathering liere re cently. He is a bull-necked, bar rel-chested man. short on height but long on wisdom and prac tical know-how, witness his championship teams. Lombardi said that what business and government both lack is leader ship; that leaders no longer un derstand clearly enough those wlio follow them - and yet, re gardless of their shouts for in dependence. people do want good leaders, he added. Then he init his finger on a great truism of life, yet one which could hardly be expected from a coach talking to hardheaded men of everyday business: a leader in any field must have charMter; and character is de veloped' through seif-discipline. A Minor Russian official re marked. while touring the USA, “1 am disappointed in America. The cities, for instance, are so poor in hygienic inst'allations. Now in the Soviet Union you will find a delousing station for public use in every large rail road station. Here in the US I’ve never seen one!” IT’S SPRING Planting Time. Fruit trees, nut trees, iberry plants, grape vines, asparagus, rhubarb and landscaping plant material Free Copy Planting Guide-Catalog in color on request. Salespeople wanted WAYiNESBORO NURSER IES - Waynesboro. Virginia 22930 3 2 5tn WANTTED; Waitress at C's Barbe cue. Apply in person. 3 30 tfn ?'GR-R£fW’-i-4M«om-hou9e - Hardi-. soh St. • Call 634-2372 (Day) or 634-2297 (Night) 3 23 TFN AVON CALLING . ? . Needed 3 ladies in Davie and Yadkin counties as Avon I'epresentativcs. Write Mrs. Helen Gemes, P. 0. Box 386. Statesville. N. C. 2 2 tfn CARPETS a fright? Make them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocks- ville Builders Supply. FOR SALE S tloom House With <6a(h . . . 3 Acres of Land On Mattox Rd, . . . 7 Miles Pfom Moclnvilie . . . 3 Mlled Coolee<iiee . . . 1 Mile rn>m Woodltaf. . . Approx S Mites From Wber~4n- dustlres . . , S25 Ft. Road Frotil- age . , . On School 8»s And Malt Route . . . 10 Ft. Well . . . 75 Payments Due of Orlglnat 96 . .. Immediate Possession. R. BRUCE SURRATT 507 SUNSET DRn'E HIGH POINT, N.C. Phone 882-1130 rier 5 P.M. FOR SALE: One 4-room house with batli on Locust Street, opposite •Walker'’s ‘ Car Wash . . . See Macy Langston. Mocksvllle Rt. 5. iPihone 492-5323. 2 2 tfn REPOSSESSED: Like new zig-zag sewing machine in cabinet. Fancy stitclies 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 party may finish 6 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 SINGER SEWING MA'OHINE: Wan ted someone this area with good credit to ASSUME PAYMENTS OF $12.14 MONTHIiY OR PAY COMPLETELY BALANCE $42.38. EQPT. TO ZIG-ZAG, BUTTON HOLE, DARN. FANCY STITCH ES ECT. Full details where to see and try out. WHITE: Home Office “National’s Time Pay ment. BbS' 283, Asheboro, N.^bi 3 9 6tn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 4 28 ttn REDUCE safe, simple and fast with GOBESE tablets. Only 98 cents at Wilkins Drug Store. 2 16 12tn SORJIY SAL is now a merry gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and up holstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers Hdwe. SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin op erated dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $2,900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. More full time. For personal inter- view write P. 0. BOX 4185. PirrS- BURGH, PA. 15202 Include phone number. Itp CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my deepest appreciation of (he many kindnesses shown me by neighbors and friends during the untimely death of my husband. Your tokens of love and friendship, particularly the many beautiful flowers shall not be for- gotiten. Mrs. Arthur C. Baker contained a thousand frocks. A few years earlier there had died in London a man yvho had only one suit of clothes, it was a blue suit with a red collar. Tiiat man was William Booth, found er of the Salvation Amiy. Ho had only one suit but in the course of his life, he had lived a thousand lives. He aoted big. Baboons can replace people as heavy laborers, says an anato mist at South Africa's Capetown University. He explains that simple brain surgery turns the nasty-tempered apes into crea tures "highly adaptable, willing to learn and second only to humans when it comes to living under trying conditions. “The scientist says he knows of one baboon which m rked as a por ter at an African raihvay sta tion and another which was trained to drive a tractor. It is also believed that these animals are sometimes so ashamed of the human race that they wish to claim no kin to it whatsoever. It To Adm tiM TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Executive Transferred Would like responsible person to take over payments on houseful of furniture, Cai-pet & Appliances. Don-1 sist of living room sofa & chair, 2 end tables, cocktail table and 2 iie-| corator lamps, 100% Nylon caiiJet (9k12 size) Bedroom has spacious double dre.^ser, mirror, bookcasebed. & 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. Ran ge. Refrigerator i TV set also in cluded. All In good condition, must see to appreciate. Original Price .................... $1,335.00 BALANCE DUE .................... $548.62 'i’ake over Payments of $5 week.] Ask for Mr. Gibsons Furniture Stored at . . . WACHOVIA APPLIANCE Ware- house Northside Shopping Center 767-3190 Open nites till 9 3 23 tfn IN THE DAVIE COUNTY CRiIMINAL COURT NORTH CAROLINA ■DAVIE COUNTY STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA VS GARNEY OTORCH NOTICE UNDER AND BY VTRTUE 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 VVilliam E. H al, Judge presiding, in cliam- bers the 27th day of December, 1966, the undersigned Slieriff of Davie County 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 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 .. Slieriff of Davie County 3 9 4tn IN THE DAVIE COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT NORfTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA VS BOBBY HARIRHJL MATHIS NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF an order of the Davie County Criminal Court, made in the Criminal action tlierein pending entitled "Slate ot 'North Carolina vs Bobby Harrlll ■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, 1967 at 12 o’clock, noon, at the Courtliouse door in Mocksville, 'North Carolina, offer for sale to the' highest bidder for cash one 1966 'Mercury 2-door automobile. Serial ■No. 6Z49Q506858 to satisfy tlie judg-‘ ment of the court in this cause and all liens, if any, on this personal property. Tliis 24th day of February, 1967. George E. Smilh , Sheriff of Davie County, 3 9 4tn NOTICE ■NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VmTUE of the power of sale contained in that: certain deed of trust executed on the 18th day of July, 1963, and re corded in Book 61. page 189. in the office of the Register of IX*eds of. Davie Countv by JAMES W. LANE and wife, JANE A. M NE to MAE, K. CLICK, Trustee; default haviiig. been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer fori sale to tlie highest bidder for cash at | public auction ^ t the Courthouse' door in Mocksvllle, Oavie County,* North Carolina, on Saturday, April 15, 1987, at twelve o’clock, noon, the I following described tract of land: | BEING LOTS Numbered Fourteen. (14). Fifteen (15). Sixteen (16). and Seventeen (17>. inclusive, of Map' D-1 as shown on a map of "Holiday Acres”, prepared for Fritz and By- erly Auction Company of Lexington. North Cai-olina. by A. L. Bowles. Registered Surveyor, and recorded in Map Book 3, page 108, DaWe County Registry, to which mop re ference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lots. For back title see deed recorded in Book 66, at page 399, Oavie County Regiiitry. THE HIGHEST BlD D m 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 excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. l^is 13 day of March, 1967. Martin and Martin. Attorneys Maeksv'iUe.'NortltCaraliaa. s a iitii NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA UW IE COUNTY UNDE5R AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed bv .lAMES W. LANI3 and wife, JANE LANE, to T. C. HOYLE, ,IR.. Trustee, dated 16th day of February. 1965, and re corded in Book 64, at page 585. in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substihited trustee in an instrument of writing dated the Sth day of January, 1967, and recorded in Book 75, at page 655, In the office of the Register of Deeds. Davie County. North Caroina, 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 foreclosure and the holder of the In debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure therof for the purpose of sati.sfying the .said in debtedness, the undei'signed subs tituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at twel ve o’clock noon on the 15th day of April, 1967, the land conveyed in said deed of trust; the same lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as foll ows: Being all of lots nos. 10 through 31 inclusive on Map D-1, as shown on a map of HoHday Acres, prepar ed by Fritz and Byerly Auction Company of Lexington. North Car olina. by A. L. Bowles. Registered Surveyor and recorded in 'Map Book 3, page 103, Davie County Reg istry, to which map reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Being also lots nos. 12 through 16 inclusive 'of Map F-I as shown on a map of Holiday Acres, prepared for Fritz and Byerly Auction Company of Lexington, N. C., by A. L. Bowl es, Registered Surveyor, and record ed in Mflp Btolt Sf'page l(® ^D a% County Registery, to which l i i p -im ■ference is hereby made forffll moST particuar description. BUT THIS SA'LE will be madiB subject to a certain other deed of trust executed by James W. Lane and wife, Jane Lane, to Mae K. Click. Trustee for Mocksville Sav ings and Uian Association, recorded in Book 61. on page 189. in the of fice of the Register of Deeds. Davie County. North Carolina, and will be made subject to all of the out standing unpaid taxes and assess ments. This 13th day of March, 1967. GEORGE W. MARTIN SUBSTITUTBD TRUSTEE 3 23 4tn It Pays To Advertise REUPHOLSTERI We Put New Comfort In Old Furniture We'll make (hat chair comfort able again with sprtngs reiled. new webbing and cushion pad ding. All Old Covers Removed! Spring Retied Free Pickup And Delivery Murray’s Upholstery Shop Routes Four Ceroers Communltf Ob Hwy. m Phone 4934390 NOTICE OP SALE OP REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority \-ested ih the undersigned by virtue of that eertaifl deed of trust from Queenie Collins to John T. Stock. Trustee, dated October 29. 19BS, and recorded I in Deed of Trust Book 66 and page -Da^'le -Coujity__Begistry. .default I having been made in the terms of the said deed of trust and the note secured thereby, and at the request of the holder. I will offer for sale and sale at public auction to the highest biritler for cash on Saturday, , April 22, lil67, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse Door in Mocksvllle, Dav ie County, North Carolina, the foll owing tract or paix'el of real pro perty located in Jerusalem Town ship, Davie County, North Carolina, BEGINNING at a stake in Robert Crotts line, runs thence with saidi Crotts line West 22.00 chs. to a stone, Cope corner; thence with Cope’s line North 24.C0 chs. to a stone, Hodge corner; thence East with Hodge’s line 21:00 chs. to C. H. Crotts corner; thence South 20.35 chs. to the Beginning, CON- TAINliN'G FORTY SIX (461 ACRES, more or less. SAVE & EXCEPT TWENTY (29) NINE ACRES here tofore conveyed to Daniel F. Crotts, et ux, by deed recorded in Book 53, at page 90, Davie County Reg istry. Said property shall be sold sub ject to Davie County Taxes and any outstanding liens or incumbrances. This the 23rd day of March, 1967. JOHN T. BROCK | Trustee ' 3 30 4tn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE iNORTH OAJtOLINA OAV®E COWTY Slaving qualified as administrator of the estat« of John Caleb D^Vig- gins deceased, latis of l}a\iie County, this is to notify alt persons having claittis against said estate to present them to the uhdetsignW on ot be fore the 24th day of September 1967, or this notice will be pleaded ih bat o n h e ir recovery. Ail persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of March 1967. Robert B. Dwlggins, Administra tor Executor of the estate of John Caleb Dwigglns, deceased. 3 23 4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as executor of 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 them to the undersigned on or be fore the 17th day of September 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the ilth day of March 17 1907. Joe Forrest Stroud, Executor of the estate ot David Roscoe Stroud, deceased. 3 16 4tn SMOOT TVPEWRITER CO. lU E. Fisher ME 641451 SALISBURT, N. C. • SALES « . SERVICE - ' • 'RENTAIS' “EzchistTe Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946*' OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. EARLE’S Why The Christian Science Monitor reconnnends yon read yonr local newspaper your local newspaper is a wide-range newspaper with many features. Ils emptiasls Is on local news. It also reports tlie major national and inter* national newl THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR LOCAL PAPERWe speclallie In analyzing and Inter* preting the important national and International news. Our Intention Is to bring ttie news into sharper focus. The Monitor has a world-wide staff of correspondents— some of them rank among the world's finest. And the Monitor's Incisive, provocative edi* torlals are followed just as closely by the men on Capitol Hill as they art by the Intelflgent, concerned adult on Main Street, WHY YOU SHOULD TRY THE MONITOR You probably know the Monitor's pro* (estfonal reputation as one of ttie world's finest newspapers. Try the Monltori see how it wilt take you above the average newspaper reader. Just fill out the coupon below, Th( ChrlsUw Scleoet MgnlterOne Norway StreetBoston, Massachusetts, U.SA. 02118 PiNil itsrt my Mgnltor lubictlpllon («r (III ptrlti ehicM bUew. I eaclsit •treat. C ity. •tola.,iu>c«4e STARK BROS. • Dwarf • Semi-Dwarf • Standard FRUIT TREES • Nut Trees • Shade Trees • Shrubs • RoseS J. M. GROCE — Salesman — Mocksvllle Rt. 3 493-6567 F A X OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor’s prescription, our product callcd Odrlncx. You must lose ugly fut or your money back, Odrlnex Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get Hd ot excess fat and live longer. Odrhi> ex cost $3,00 and Is sold on Hits guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason,^ just return the package to motley back. No questions asked. Odrinex Is sold with this guarantee by: Wllklns Drug Store — Mocks* vllle — Mall Orders Filled Singer Representative E. D. PERRY For authorized sales and service call the Textile Shop in Mocks vllle 634-5417 or the Singer Co., Thru-way Shopping Center Win ston-Salem, 7123-1094. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. DAY NURSERY 100 Duke Street 'W cksville^;N . C .^ CALL 9984518 or 634-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith John M. Groce — Real Estate — Mocksville, Rt. 3 Phone 493-6567 OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTT AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7rS0 Electric Moton | — SALES AND SERVICE — j Repaired • Rewound • Rebuilt | Authorized Distributor | O. E. Motors and Contnria t Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co. I 1021 West Innes Street 1 SALISBURY, N. C. ^ PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite MB M892i • FEET HURT? . .. NEED > • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU “Star Brand"—“Rand”—“Miss WEST AND CAl 447 North Trade Street F. NAT WEST AND 1 kRCH SUPPORTS? . . . CORRECTLY? Wonderful—“Poll Parrot” Shoes LL SHOE STORE Winston-Salem, N. C. ROY W. CALL, Owners Registered Professional Surveyor H H I j g RICHARD C. CURRENT i Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-!>0I7 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ^ BUSINESS DIRECTORY ▼HI IN WINSTON-SALEM BAHI.BY • DAVIDNON '** JWHBT Sohwliiii BlrrotesTrade* Aoiwpted *- CABLE BARLEY DAVIDSON WW Broukatown—1 BIk. a. Sear* PA 4-4765 JESSE 0. BOWEN MUSIC CO. BlOB ailAOB PIAKOI BAMMOND OHOANI 181 W. 5<b 0«. — Ph. PA S-TMI TRAILERS -MOTORS -BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. MobOe Homes Supply & Parts 48S8 Country Clnb Road 76S.tS41 fbnoino and PATIOI No Honor Down — For Bom* linprovvnieala up to 00 month* work KuarantMd. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. BTC N. W nt Blvd. TSS-BStS SEE THESI IN SAL : DEALERS iSBURY PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE.FLO SERVICB For TWf Area Pb. «SS-«4S1 Dar - Nlte OMOM UM S. SalisbiuT Ave.. Spencer Support The Advertisers In This Directory C ibm - Feadw > Ciwlcb - Martia . GHITAaS AND AMPS . SALR PlUCni OFF ON BAND INBTRUMBNTR MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY III Nwtk Mato ...............................................a u m Page Six Davie Counly Enterpriso-Recor*] Technical Action Panel To Aid Communities vSteps have bpon Ifikcii iiiitlcr a Hii-eclivc from Prcsidonl .Johnson to assure Ihni mral coinmiinllics in Uavic County have acccss to all cx- islhig scrvicL's in tlicii- development efforts, Chaiminn Claronce H. Sink of the county's Technical Action Panel said today. Mr. Siivk. who also Is Counly Sup ervisor of I he Farmers Home Ad- ministralion, said the system \vill Action Panel. The county TAP will serve as a central, “one-stop" source of infni-mation on programs avaiia'ble to rural communities that might, help them solve economic ■problems and develop community facllilios. The system has been ordered to carry out, a Presidential order that Secretary of Aftriculture Orville L. Freeman "put the facilities of the Department of Agriculture field of fices »l the disiKisal of all Federal agencies to assist them in making their programs effective in rural areas.” Mr. Sink said it will advance the Agricultine Department's ‘outreach’ program, designed to insure that rural comiininity needs arc not ov erlooked, and that rural people know of programs available to them both through the Department ot ABriciilturc and ot,her agencies. The Davie County Technical Act ion Panel Includes local officials of Department of Agrieulltvre ageneics (Farmers Home Administration, Soil Consorvalion Service, Agricultural Stiibllization and Conservation Ser vice, Forest Service) as well as the Extension and Vocational Agricult ure Services. Local organizations concerned wilh community advancement will be able to determine through the library News WOULD y o u BELIEVE Hial these arc a few of the questions patrons have asked us within the past month? 1. Where is McCain, North Carol ina? 2. How arc worn and damaged books repaired? 3. How can I write a good busi ness letter? • 4. What arc the I'ules for track and field? 5. Wliere can 1 find a list of people who came over on the Mayflower? 6. When do the swallows come back to Capistrano? 7. Can you help mo to identify the markings on an old powter com- tnunion set? (First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville, N. C.) 8. Do you have a handbook on knots and splices? , This service and all the other services of your public library are de|)endent upon your support on May 13. Pvt. Robert Q. Smith At Ft. Gordon, Ga. ^Private Koljort Q. Smith, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. ,)nhn Q. Smith, ■Mocksville, N. C„ completed an el cctrical instrument repair course at tlie Army Soutlieastern Signal School, Ft. Gordon, Ga„ March 17. During the I2..wcek course, lie was trained iii the maintenance and repair of electrical indicating ins truments, meters and meteorolog ical equipment. Ho also leanied to repair tlie complex wiring systems of wind measuring instruments. IT PAVS TO ADVERTISE North Davidson Meat Processor R(. 10 .lonos Kd., Wiiislnn-Salcm Pieku|)—{>tauelitpr—Process Beef and Pork. Beijf uvriilable by quarter, lialf nnd whole side. N. C. state ins|K!dod piant. Call 7»8-9«fl8 Wlnslon-Haleni or ■laiiicti Hroadwn.v. (hH-SIS?, Mncksvillc REAL ESTATE SALES OPPORTUNITY UNITED F.VKM AGENC\’, Uie nation's leading real estate sales organization offers an unusual ojjiwrtunity to a iiualified nun or liusband and wile team to serve as salesman in Uiis area. Send for a copy of "Vour Future and linited Kaiin .\geney." and learn the full detailb about this opportunity through a perbonal diicuibion «ith our diatnct Mies, manaser. WRITE TO: Lewie Wails Kl. i. UoK 118 Uui'uUiltiu, N'. lU n ly "^ ^ whether a (oderal, state, local or private agency can help with a project that cannot be carried out solely with local res ources. 'Mr. Sink said county offices of any of the agencies represented on the Technical Action Panel can ini tiate action an inquiry. They in clude: Farmers Home Administra tion, Soil Conservation Service, Ag ricultural Stabilization and Conser vation Scrvice, Extension Service and Forrest Service, all of which arc located in the County Building in Mocksville: and Vocational Agri culture Service, which can be con tacted through the Davie County Board of Education's office. The Green Thumb Gardenei^ by Mrs. W. C. Landolina Tomato plants arc now available. If you buy yours now, be sure to protect them until the weather Is more sctitled. The covering should be removed every warm day, re placed each night. If you l*ave been growing toma- toos in one location for the past two or thro yoars, It Is good prac tice to choose another location for them Miis year. ilSaster lilies that are througli blooming may be set out in a sun ny spot in the garden, to bloom again anotlier year. You can expect some bloom from them the second year, more the third. Some ot the lilies in our garden were saved in this way. The Viburnum family is a large one, with both evergreen and decid uous varieties to choose from. Some are small trees, others shrubs of various heights. There are many textures and habits of growth. All are hardy and fine additions to any garden. It is V. bunkwoodi and V. carlesi whose fragrant clusters are now open perfuming a wide aixia in our gardens. Tuberoses, gladioli and dahlias may be planted now. Stake dahlias when they are plai>ted. Continue to plant oannas. Spray azaleas and camellias. Mala- ■«hlon -used--aL'cordmB to directions will take care most of their insect problems. Malathion is quick-acting, long-lasting and safe to use if di rections are followed. 'Early in April clean up perennial borders. Remove the brown lop erowith left from last season. Weed the border carefully. Sprinkle a light application of 5-10-10 and work light ly into the soil. A similar light ap- pUoation every month during the growing season will be benefical. (Bedding plants are available now and the more hardy ones sot out. Seeds to plant now are alyssum, aster, balsam, calUopsls, celosia, dahlta, marigold, morning glory, moon flower, periwinkle, salvia, sun flower, verbena and zinnia. (Morning glory and moon vine seed are slow germinators. Soak them in tt'arm water overnight before planting in peat pots indoors, one seed to a pot. Some nick the seed with a file, but soaking does just as well. Set them into place when This is a good time to start a com post pie. if you've never had this help \vith your pardening. .When the dogwood is in bloom, the weather is usually right for planting corn. Prune the flowering shrubs which I have finished flowering. Tn keep them well shaped, remove a few stems clear to the ground each year, shortening olhcrs as needed. Do NOT -give-these-boautics a man to do this for you. If limbs are numerous, or loo hiffh. Check old mulches and bring thefn up to the proper depith before the weather gets too hot. Mulches I are put on to retain moisture keep weeds down or under control and to save the work of cultivation. Mulches also regulate the temiiera- (ure of the soil, keping it cool in summer and preventing heaving and thawing during wintci*. Auction Sole 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 • Porch Chairs • Antique 3-Corner Cupboard • Antique Rocking Chairs — Plus Other Articles Too Numerous To Mention — Robert Waters, AdnVinistrator Fred 0. Ellis - Auctioneers - C. W. Tide/v Jndu^t^izi, Inc. IS HIRING PRODUCTION OPERATORS There may be a rewarding career awaiting you with Fiber Industries. Now's the time for you to find out about the opportunities available. The requirements include: 1. High school diploma or equivalency certificate 2. At least 18 years of age ‘ 3. Good health If you’d like to learn more about the good salaries, excellent benefits, and advancement opportunities en» joyed by our employees, come by our plant on High way 70 near Barber. If you like, you ntoy write us at Box 4, Salisbury, or call us at 636-6000 and we’ll mail you an application. Fiber Industries, Inc. . . . where people are our most important asset. A flat lop Is nnl fur them! Their natural habits of growth shown them to best advantage. !Do not cut of bulb foliage after the bloom is over. For liest blnom ahvays leave this foiage until it is completely brown and can bo naked off easily. This dying foliage feeds the bulb & helps produce next year's blooms. As soon as trees are well leafed out, lop off storm and winter dam aged limbs, or call in a good tree Center Club Meets With Mrs. Bill Seafood The' Center Home Demonstration Club mot Tuesday, March 21, with Mrs, Bill Soaford with eighteen Special guests included Mrs. W. M. Ijong and Mrs. Charles Wells, who showed slides of the elementfli^ schools in Davie County, and .stress ed the conditions of the schools. Following the filin, a question and answer session on the bond issue was held. Mrs. Luther West had charge of the program and used as her topic, ■mnid or Homemaker." The meeting adjourned with tlie club collect. ______________Thursday, March 30, 1967 Davie High Plans Typing Classes For Local Adults Plans are being formulated to offer an adult course in personal typing this summer at Davie Counly High School. It is also possible that in the course if there is enough in terest. Business machinc instruction will include basic fundamentals of tile ten-key adding machine, full-key adding machine, rotary printing calculator, and the rotary calcula tor. High school students arc welcome to take the course, and though it will not count towaitl graduation since it is an abbreviated course, a person should be able to become fairly proficient in typing. The course will cost $35 and will run from 7:00 to 10:00 each niglit of si.\ weeks starting June 5. 'A minimum cf 20 people is neces sary to offer the course. Anyone interested should write or call Davie Counly High School by April 14 giv ing name and address. The right foot should ixs rested liglitly on the brake pedal when approaching "blind" corners or intersections, Liberty Mutual Ins urance Companies says. (D (D (i) (§) (§) (D (§) TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! RICHMOND NYLON SUPER PREMIUM Statesman “PB 200” FULL 4 PLY THE FINEST SUPER MILEAGE - SUPER STRENG'm “Ride with Pride" on (h(s super safe, suiwr prcniiutn the . . . with distinctive single or triple rililwn white sidewalls — dependng on the car you drive. Extra deep safely tread with more long-wearing "Poly” rubber. Ilns over .1,000 gripping edges. Gives extra mileage. New ".Safety Shoulder” makes (his (he I'iiiest and safest lire you can buy. ‘THE LOOK OF QUALITY” SPECIAL PRICES FOR A LIMITED TIME 7-75-14 List $59.20 8-25-14 List $65.35 Out Price $20.43 Our Price $2249 Plus (ax and old (Ire ' Plus lax and old tiro ALL OTHER SIZES IN STOCK PRICED ACCORDINGLY Mocksville Gulf Center ® ® ® ® 426 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634-2485 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 Inconvcnienced. 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 Uompany, Inc. Mocksville, N.C. Dealer License No. 789 Phone 634.2145 __________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________ <sand Fancies I By MARGARET A. LEGRAND««»»»il RETUnN TO AUGUSTA, GA. Major and Mrs. Eddie M. Nix nnd daughter, I.aurio relumed to their home in Augusta, Georgia Friday after spending tw-o weeits with Mrs. •Nix's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cain 'Heavis. Also spending Easter an(l the sprirrg holidays with Mr. and' Mrs. neavis was Hwir daughter, ■Miss .Judith neavis, siudent at tiie University of North Carolina at • > Chapel Ilill. VISITS IN SMBLBY Sunday in Shelby with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jaci; Elliott and family. ■IN SAUISBimY SUNDAY iMrs. Roy Brown and Mrs. Claude Thompjion visited Mrs. Tiiompson’s daughter, Mrs. W. M. Ketchie and family Sunday afternoon in Salis bury. Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Caldwell of Lexington were guests of Mrs. Thompson Sunday night. BACK TO SCirOOl, Miss Dora Hini<le returned to Bre vard College Sunday after spending 1 .^ tast weeit with her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. Bruce Hinkle on Route 4. UBAVES FOR LOUISAWA .lolinny Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix of North Main Street, left Tuesday for Foi't Poll;, I^ouisana for ills basic training. He joined Uie U. S. Army Reserve, 312 th EvacuaUon. Hospital on Fdmiary 14. After .lUne 11 lie wifi be at Fort Sam Houston, Texas for the remain- ' der of his training. COMPILETE BASIC TRIAINING Pvt. James C. Tutterow Jr. who Is stationed at Fort Bragg with the U. S. Aimy, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow, in Center Community the past weekend. He will graduate from basic training > Friday and will be assigned to Aber deen, Maryland. Also spending the weekend at home and graduating on iPriday at Ft. Bragg were; Pvt. Lester Edwards, son of Mr. and (Mrs. Edwards of Shdlfield, and Pvt. William Bowles, son of 'Mr. •and Mrs. Lester Bowles of Route 2. iPvt. BOWles’ wife is the former Elizabeth Turner of Route 2. , PLANE TRJP TO ALABAMA Prentice Campbell and son, Capt. Jimmy Canrpbell flew to Gadsden, Alabama Friday to spend the week- .end with the former’s mother, Mrs. :A. F. Oampbell, and his brother-ln- ■law and .sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. ^ (Lassiter; .Visit AT LAKE NORIMAN ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon .^ent the weekend at Lake Norman, .the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul paywalt. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. ■lUty Bean and son, Kenneth joined fiiem there for tlie day. (kokiE FROM FLORIDA ■■ .Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman re turned to their home on North Main Street Saturday from Lauderdale -ijy-the-Sea, Florida, whore they fpent the past four montiis. VISITS AUNT SlATURDAiV Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Char lotte vifiited here Saturday, the guest. of her aunt. Miss Qssie Allison at her home on Maple Avenue. On Sunday, (Mr. and Mrs. Hargett, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Mrs. W. A. Allison were her sup per guests. BIWTH ANNOUNOIDMiBNT Born at Providence Hospital, Col umbia, S. C., a son to Mr. and Mrs. Blair Stratford of Columbia. ,Mrs. Stratford is the former Miss Jane Rowland, daughter of Mrs. George Rowland of South Main Street and the late Mr. Rowland, NEW YORK CITY VISITORS 'Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carpenter of New Yoi-k City, spent one night here last week, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle at their home on Salisbury Street. Mr. Car penter Is on the stiallf of the U. S. delegation to the United Nations. ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. F. H. Bahnson of Farming ton, entered Davie County Hospital Saturday for treatnwnt. CONFINED TO HOME Miss Duke Shock Is coitfined to her home on Wiikesboro Street due to Illness. IN DAVIE IiaspiTAL Miss Jo Cooley is receiving treat- nient for a broken leg at Davie County Hospital. ANNIVERSARY OBSEKVEO The Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Fitz gerald were surprised Friday eve ning, Mai-ch 31 when all of their children appeared unexpectedly at their home on Mumford Drive to celebrate their 4Uth wedding anniv ersary. Present for the occasion weiw: Mrs. Mutt McBrayer and daughter. Martha of Rutterfordton; Rev. and Mrs. O. D. Smitti and daughters, Anita and Barbara of ifigh Point; Rev. and Mrs. Ernest A. Fitzgerald and children, Jimmy and Patty of WinstoD'Salem: Rev. (Alton Fitzgerald and son, Chris of Concord, and Miss Mabel Chaffin of Route I. HOSPITAL PATIE3JT Mrs. 0: K. Poj)e of Wilkeaboro Street entered Davie County Hospi tal last Tuesday for treatineiit. GUESTS PROM WOODLEAF Weeitond gue.sts of Mi.is Lynn Blackwood on .SalisUM-j' Stiwt wore the Misses Patricia and Susan Rat- ledgp of Woodloaf. HOME FROM VfROTNfA Mi.s, J, C. .lones ixsturncd to hnr home on Yadkinville Rond Monday from McLean, Virginia where she vi.sitcd her son-in-law and daught or, Mr. and Mrs. John Vance for a work. The Vance family spent the Easter holidays here and Mrs. ncRompaniad ..thnm hnmp— > IN GUfLFORiD S/\TURiDAY lEverctte Blackwood .■(pent Satur day in Guilford with his fatlier, Hoyt Blackwood. LEAVE FOR CHARLESTON Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell left in their house trailer Tuesday for a vacation in Charleston, S. C. with a group of Airstream owners. IN RALEIGH SUNDAY Mrs. Estie .Jones, Mrs. Cora Lee Ca.stevens, Mrs. Bertha Wriglil and Miss .lean Harpe attended a lunch eon and hair slying show Sunday, April 2, held at tJie Sir Walter Hot el in Raleigh. TRIP TO IOWA Mrs. Henry McBride, Mrs. Her man Alen and Mrs. Everett Riddle have recently returned from a week’s trip to M’arshailtown, Iowa ■where-they visited-their uncle, Pete Holman who is very ill. They also visited tlieir aunts, Mrs. Emma Mitchell, Mrs. Addle Martin and Jim Hauser. While there Mr. Hol man told them about transportatipn twenty seven years ago when he tarried children to and from school on a manure spreader. A few years later he used a bus on wheels with a hard top and curtains that could be rolled up and down. Then came a bus with a motor but not nearly as stream-line as they are today. En route, they visited manufactur ing plants and the busy streets of Chicago, 111. 'HOME FROM FLOR.IDA Mrs. L. G. Sanford, Miss Sarah Gaither and Mrs. W. M. Long re turned home Monday from Slialim- ar, Florida where they sjxint a week with Mrs. Sanford’s son and daught- er-in-laiw, Capt. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford. The trip was made e.<!pec- ially to take Mrs. Sanford's grand daughter; Cece home who spent a few weeks liere until her parents iwere settled in their new home. SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS i Dinner guests of J. T. Smith and Mrs. Ruth Cloer at their home in .'vheffield were: Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith Jr. and family, Douglas Dan iel and children of Mocksviile, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Chaffin, and tlie Rev. and Mrs. Troy Vaughn. ■AN'NJJAIj LUN'CIUSON The Rev. E. M. Avett and Mrs. W. A. Allison attended the annual turnip green, luncheon Wednesday held at Wesley Memorial Church in High Point. IR.ETURIN TO WINGATIE Lindsay and Eddie Merrell have returned to Wingate College after spending the spring holidays with their parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell on Route 2. VISITS SISTERS IIERIE Mrs. J. 0. Etehison of Winston- Salem visited her sisters, Mrs. Era Latham and Mrs. Lonnie Driver the past weekend. WEEK0NID GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bryant of Cary spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks on Park Avenue. Their guests Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Henricks and son. Jack, and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hendricks and son. Sieve of Derita. HOME FROM COULEGiE James M. Latham was at homo recently from Western Carolina College. He is tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Lathem of Route 2. MTOND COIN SHOW Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud at tended the Central Coin Show in Salldjury Saturday. They also at tended a program of Sacred Music presented by the Rolnhardt College Choir Saturday night at Liberty Methodist Church. BACK PROM ALABAMA Mrs. George W. Schladensky of Crestview Drive sjjent a week prior to Easter weekend in Golden S|)rings development in Anniston, Alai)ama. She went to be with her daughter-in-law and new grand daughter, Mrs. George F. Schladen sky and family. Mr. Scliladensky joined her for the Easter holidays and they returned home together. VISIT PAREOTS Mr. and Mrs. Kim Geselbracht and daughter, Christine Anne of Charlotte, spent Saturday and Sun' j day here with Mrs. Geselbracht’s , parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Schladensky. Miss Angela Andrews To Wed George Fritts The engagement has been annou need of Angola Helen Andrew.i. daughter of the Reverend and Mrs. Fletcher I.aniDr Andrews of Maiden, to Oeoi’Be Allen Fritts, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Luther Fiitts ot Lexington. The bi'ide-elopt ntlencli'd ll.nvip County High School ami was grnd- uatod from North David.snn High Scliool. .She is attonding tlie Uni versity of North Carolina at Greens boro. Mr. Fritts, also a graduate of North Davidson High .School, ir. pi'esently attending Appalachian Stale Teacher’s Collpge. The wedding will be an event of late AtlBil.*!! iii' MJtdCTT Byniim-Kiiykend'nll Engagement Announced Cieorge Henry Kuykendall Jr.. a student at Union Theological Semi nar)’, New Yoik, is engaged to Miss .loyce Lynn Bynum, a senior at Agnes Scott College, lie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kuykendall of Charlotte, and the grandson of ■Mrs. 'E. P. Bradley of Charlotte and the late Rev. Mr. Br.^diey. Her parents arc Mr. and Mrs. John Rcd- wine Bynum of Atlanta, Georgia. Tiiey will wed June 4. Li.qa Ann Lagle Feted On Birthday Lisa Ann Lagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lagle, was feted with a party Saturday afternoon at her home on Route 4, on her Olh iiirth- day anniversai7 . Favors pre.sented the gue.sts were party hats and horns. Games were played and ice cream, birthday cake, nuts and iced Coca Colas were served. Guests attending were: Dawn and Chris Anderson, Maria Randall. Ciiip and Anita Barnhai'dl, Sabrina Barnette, Regina and Renee Camp bell, Sheila Lagle, Dave and Jill Taylor, Donna and Steve Heplor. Anita Hunt, Janet and Betty Jean Denton, Barbara Shore and Billy Lagle. Lisa’s grandmothers, Mrs. T. J. Lagle and Mrs. Harold Poplin were also present for the occasion. Birtli Announcements iMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tliddle; Rt. it. Advance, a son, 'Lonnie Benjamin, Miai-oh 28, 19G7. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Southern, Grey Street, Mocksviile, a daughter, Tnacy Lynn, M'arch 31, 1907. Mr. and Mrs. Norman .James, Rt. 3, Mocksviile, a daughter, Karen Anita, March 31, 1907. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Symre, (Rt. il, aiarmony, a son, Jolni Fitz gerald, April 3, 1007. C h i n q u a p i n N e w s I t e m s Christ’s Commliwlon and Ascen sion was our les.toh for Sunday tttor- ning. As we study the.* wonderful les.sons, let us examine our selves and see if we qualify to be witnesses that Christ wally is alive In o\ir lives today. •Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gatlw’. Mrs. 'Hilda Miller and children and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West nnd sons, William and .Jerry attended the funeral of Mrs. Hilary Dalton at Traphill. MISS SARAH ANN FOSTER JUNE WEDDING . . . Mr. and Mr.s. Ernie I..pe Foi4er of North Main Street, announce tlio engagement of t'he'lr daugliter, Sarali Ann, to Williaim Ross Wands Jr., sori of Mr. and Mrs. Wands of Marginal Street, Coolecmce. The wedding is planned for June 3 at 5 p. m. in Oak Grove Methodist Church. Miss Foister is a graduate of Davie County High School, Wingate Junior Ccilege, and i's a senior at Catawiba College, majoring in business administration. She was present ed at the Sub-dcbutante Ball in Lexing'ton in 1964. Mr. Wands is aliso a graduate of Davie High School, Wing ate College, and is abtending N. C. St'ate University Textile School where he i.s affiliated with Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. VISIT PARiENTS Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and daughters, Pat and Camnrie of 'Hazelwood, and Ikie James of the U. S. Navy, spent the past week end here witl> their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. ‘James on Cluirch Street. . ■HERlE FROM HIGH POINT Mr. and Mrs. Herman Prather of Higii Point visited Mrs. Prather's father, L. B. Forrest and Mr. and Mrs. William Safley Sunday on Route 4. 'DAUGHTER TO ARRIVE Mrs. Arlen DeVito of Now York,. N. Y., will arrive Friday from Charlottesville, Virginia to visit her father, the Rev. E. M. Avett on Church Stieet. Mrs. DeVito will at tend a Red Cross meeting in Char lottesville prior to her visit here. GUESTS 'liiROM MASS. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin from Saturday until Wednes day were Mrs. Martin’s relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Heniy Eames of Well esley Hills, Massachusetts. OVERNIGHT GUEST Miss Debbie Hayes of Route 4 was an overnight guest of Miss Laura James on Wllkesboro Street Monday. VISIT MISS SHBEK Guests of Miss Duke Sheek Sun day at her home on Wllkesboro Street were Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hendricks and son, Jackie, and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hendricks and son, Stevie of Charlotte. Visiting Miss Sheek Thursday and Friday was her niece, Mrs. Gwen Keys also of Charlotte. SON HERE FROM MOREHEAD Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Forrest and sons, Ken and Tim of Morehead City spent the weekend on Route 4 wJU) Mr. Forrest's father, L. B. Fori«st and other mlatives. I Hospital News Patents admittod to Davie County Hospital during the period from 'March 29 to April 3 includes: Ollic IJ'iukoy, Rt. 2, Harmony EsUmm' Howard Samuel Howard Nannie Davis Myrtle Pope John Phelps, IRt. 2, Advance (Edna atowiird, Cooleemee Ann Stiller lEdnia Sinitli Lawrence Nance, 'Winston-.Salem Ann Stiller lEdua Smith (Lawrence Nance, Winston-Salem (Donald JIoHard iRuby Pijier, IRt. 3 Martha James, Rt. (1 Cleo .Smitli, Rt; I, Advance ■CJrarlie Howell, IRt. 5 Vance 'Laniei-, Ht. 1, Advance Edna Oassidy, lU. 2 'Amanda Link. Itt. 3 Carolyn Fostei-, Rt. I, Advance .Janice Soutliern George Oami>l)ell Carlos Williams. Rt. 1 Bel)t.y .James, Rt. 3 Glenn (Reavis, Rt. 5 Sherrill Munday, (Rt. 4 Helen Miller, Rt. 1, Advance IMay Walker, Rt. 1, Advance Ada Isley, Rt. 4 Nell Suddretii, Rt. 2 Thomas Green, .Rt. 5 (Pearl White .Jan Collette Nancy Plolt, IRl. I, Advance (Roberta Smyi'e, Rt. 1. Harmony •David Lee Harkey, Rt. 3 James Daywalt Mattie Daiinson Maiy illolcomb Iva Young, 'Rt. 2, Advance Homer Payne Thomas Bare, Rt. 5 Alichael Craft, Rt. 1, Advance Nancy Blair, Higli Point George Mock, Ht. 3 Joseph Slate Jlarley 'Howell (David Wilson, Rt. 1 Minnie Melton, Rt. 3 ll'ita Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance Oirlstlne Woodruff Maybelle Orrell, Advance, Rt. 2 .lohnnie Edwards, Rt. 4 George Anderson. Rt. 5 Mollie Athey, Coolee«n(« (W. H. Barneycastle, Rt. 1, Ad vance Novella Crotts Margaret Gregory, Rt. 4 Robert ScoU (Patients discharged during the same period Included. William De Hart, Janice Southern, Dorothy Cranfill, Melinda Bryant, Reginald Home Demonstation Club Meeting Planned The Clarksville Home Demon- sl;artion Club will meet (Friday, 'Api'il 7, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Homer Hunter and Mrs. Will Beck, hostesses at Uie Community Build ing. The Fork (Home Demonstration Club will meet Monody, A|)ril 10, at 7:30 p.m. wWi Mrs. Pet^ Stewart. The Redland Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, April,H, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Verna How ell. The Bailey Ciiapel Home Demon stration Club will meet Wednesday, April 12, at 2:00 p.m. with Mrs. Paul Robertson. Tlie Kappa Home Demonstration CiiH) will meet Thursday, .Ajirii 13, at 2:00 p.m. wiUi Mrs. Armond S.'iiitli and Mrs. Butty Prevette at tlie Community Building. THE TEXTILE SHOP SALISBl'RY STRRET BONDBP iHOMESPlW .... 45" WlOe ...................... ONfcV (1.98 DACRON (FtEOCED POTS) .. 45” WIPE .. ONLY fi.» it »1.S« NEW SlUPMEN'T OF WOTTB AWP WCES FOR CRAPUATION AMDWRDPINC ITOBSSES. AUO. PASTEU. BUmRICK PATTERNS - SWPUCITV PATTERNS Wilson, (Noah Dyson, Sue Hicks, .Ronald Blackwelder. .John Phelps, Boal Smith, Lcxle &iiiey. Ruby Pipei\ Katie Parkei-, James Gmce, 'Marjorie Riddle, Nannie (Davis, Laura (Martin. Jyinda Jones. .Sam iUowaixl, Donald Howard, Law rence Nance, C9iarlie Howell, Amanda Link, Ann Stiller, Edna Cassidy, DoratJiy Huff, Glenn (Reavis, Jeriy Corum, Zula Hamil ton, Edna (Howaitl, Carolyn Foster, George Camirtjeil, Frank Lipham, Della MoDaniel. Helen Miler, May Waker, Oiirlos Wiliams, .Jr., Frank Mock, Wilma Winsted, Michael Craft, Blain Grebn, Daisy Allen and David Wilson. The Rev. E. L. Clark., Noah HoW' ell. Miller Cain and tlie Rev, and Mrs. L. R. Howell visited Mr. am (Mrs. C. C. Cain and other mem> Laymen’s Reyival To Be Meld At Blaise A iljaymen's iRevlval has been scheduled for this weekend at Hie Btalsc Baptist Church. Sei-vices will be held on Friday and Saturday nights at 7:30 p.m. and at 11 a.m. on Sunday morning. This laymen's revix'ol will featiu'c speakers from the congregation. Bixby News Mr. and Mrs. LOuic Beal and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Myers vi.site'd Al ton 'Beal in Raleigh aiid . Mi.ss Domthy Bailey at John Umstead Hospital at Butner Sunday. 'Mrs. Jim Elverhar<lt and Darie, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robertson and Kim of Winston-Salem visited Mrs.' Sallie Nivens Sunday. 'Mrs. Opal Howard and girls wsit- cd Mrs. Lizzie Robertson Sunday. Mr. and Mi's. Earlie Beauchamp and children of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gillisple spent Sunday in .Winston-Salem with their son, Melvin who was injured Sun day when a car he was working on fell on him. Mr. and Mr.s. Jim Williams visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gilll.spie .Sunday. Will Potts is improving at his home after being a patient at Davis Hos])ital for a week. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers and daughter visited Mrs. Lillie Myers, Sunday night. liers of the Chinquapin community, recently. Mrs. Ifilda Miller, Mrs. Millie West, Mrs.. .Sarah Cain and Mrs. bewey Parks sponsored an egg hunt at tlie C. C. Cain home for the Children, Easter Monday. Those at tending were: Mrs. Hugh Carter, 'Mrs. Henry Grant and children, Mrs. Jessie Carter of Mocksviile, YOUTH IJI3A(RIN ABOUT raJlilCPRCITY In Hils eleotronlc ago, it-fll Club members keep well posted on ad- ranced electrlctiil infoimalion and well. Through the 4-H electric pro gram over 170 thousand Imys and (girls ore learning to live better electrically under the guidance of 'the Cooperative E.xtenslon Service. Younger members mnke trouJile lights, lamps and repair extension cords. The more experienced youlh build W-fi's and oilier elec- (Ironic gatlgetiy. •Mr. and Mrs. Artliur Scott and ehildren, (Hubert West and Soft, Mrs. Faye Carter, Mrs. Dewey Parks and children. ■ 'Airs.’ Richard Carter attended the Fish JFty at Cedar Creek Easter Monday. Mrs. Sai'iih Cain and Mrs. Faye Carter motored to Yadkinville, Eas ter Monday to help repare the Ins titute pmgram. They all mot at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church. Mrs. Hilda Miller and Mrs. Mill ie West visited Mrs. Willie Miller’s inolher-in-law last Sunday night at Walkertown. .foe Miller of Georgia spent a WoBK WITH UiS WUC» ftirs. J Miller and children. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain were Wilbur Cain and daughters of Traphill, Charlie Hol man of Mocksviile, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and chldi’en. Junior, Dennis and .Jerry West. Mrs. Sarah Cain is doing very nicely after h.tvlng minor surgery. Visitors are a great comfort to her Supplies for the Sickroom Everything Ui Insure ilie ronvalescenCR comforl . , . from bandages (o wbeelcbairi. PRF.SCR1PTI0NS FII4.E0 FAST HALL Drug Co. 118 N. Mala PliONE «S44I1I Mwlwvillii, N. C. PRINCESS THEATER PHONE 634-2490 ItfOCKSVILLE, N. C, ADJ^.SSION .......................... $1.00 CHILDREN UNDRK 12 ....... 50c TIIURS. - FKI. — SA’r. APKIL G-7-8 A ROSS HUNTER PtoitueUon LANA TU R N E R ./ lECHNICOLORr ^ JOHN FOftSYTHE .K EIR D U lIEA .eu... * Rom Huntef-Eltw UnlteriH Pictiiie iNOTE—-The management urges eveiyone to see MADAME X . . . a movie that will touch the heart of everyone. • 2ND BIG ATTRAOnON Plus CARTOON ■niURSOAV & TOIOAV SlItHVS MAUAME X<'7i30 p.m. BIX>OP AND RUCK MCR 8U5 p.in. SATORPAV SIIOH’S MAOAME X>l:«l and 7)00 p.m. BU)OD ANP LACE8:45 and 8:45 p.m. COMING SOON “TIIE RBUrCTANT ASTRONAITT" •TARSIAN’S niBEE C H A U ^C E S" Hillsdale Mobile Home Park Trailer Space For Rent Located just off Hwy. 158, near Interistate 40 and NC 801 Exit. Lawn — Garbage Service Free PHONE 998-8404 Water ,'VVVWrtS%%V'."US%VViWWSWUVWVVi%VtW.«'AV.%iV!i*WVWii^ POWERFUL PITTSBURGH PAINT! HEW LATEX HOUSE PAIHT MILDEW AND FUME-RESISTANT PAINT FILM USE ON- CONCRETE BLOCK • WOOD BRICK • METAL • STUCCO CEMENT-ASBESTOS SHINGLES ANY MASONRY SURFACE I: • NEW, Mcluitv* Ingudlwil •fftctiv*!/ cwntiali mildew gr«wlh en point Dim. • fadi-rfiUlanI celerit Whit* end celeri itey brighttr, Iwiftr. • llliter-reililenl. Ortetir edhtilen end dvreblllty. • Pelnl ever demp ivtfecM. Dtlii In 30 mlnvtM. • CIten vp brvihti er relltri wMi wetni, •Mpy water, I I H P A IH I ' OAUOM WhHeenrf readymlied bedy «eler« P f l g i s •JR e e e i^ Sue Cornatzer Known For Her Horsemanship Sue Oornalzer, riaiighlcr of iMr. iintl Mi-s. Guy .1, Conuilzi'r ofHiuilc 2, Advaiicc, was I't'aUiiocI in an aiii- I'lo in 1’IIE Ril'SBL. publicalion of Oavic Couiily Jligh School. Tlic fol lowing is the ai'ticlc: This week the Rebel Focus Is sjiluUng Sue Cornatzer, an oui- slanding cnucslrian. She lias always Iwon around horses, but she receiv ed her very own when she was seven jyoJU's old. Sue displays some of the metals and ribbons slie lias won in horse shows throughout the state. Glass Bottles’ Display At County Library A unique display of Glass Bottles is nuw on display at Davie County Public Library. This display cun be seen at the front cnlrance show ease. JMr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington and daughters, Martha and Betsy, to gether with Library employees and other collectors set up the display. Each category is labeled. Brief des criptions are typed and displayed on wooden blocks. 'Samples displayed include punils glass, screw tops, poison bottles, amber, fasks, fire extinquisher, em bossed lettering, reproductions of early rare bottles, Mocksville Bol- tllng Co., and many others. Among the'conlrtoutors, in addit ion to the Pennington family, were Mrs. Buck Berrier, Mrs. James Boger and Gilmer' Brower. To acquaint the public with coll ection, the following are cxcerpls from the material used with the , display; Glass Bottles have been made for the past UOUO years. 11 was not until 1«4U, however, that the demand for glass containers of all types became so enormous that glass manufacturing in the United States finally expanded into a very staple industry. In laoo, Michael J. Owens invent ed the first fully-automatic bottle- making machine. Thus ended the era where the “common” bottle Avas a product of a skilled crafts man, possessing a distinction and charm which no machine can dup licate. The basic recipe for glass has remained unchanged since Christ’s time. Three ingredients - sand, soda (originally from woodashes) and lime (crushed limestone the eas iest source). Today’s bottle collectors are ac cumulating objects of increasing interest. When handed down to their great grandchildren, they may be a legacy of extreme value. I Sue began showing horses in tosn. She won her first trophy at the age of nine on a pony named Red Boy. She loves all breeds of horses, but her favorite is the Quarter Horse. She feels Uicy are the most versatile. Sue’s favorite horse is Top Cat. He is a special Quarter Horse, but is too small to Ix: classified as a horse. iHc is about SB inches high. Technioally, he is a pony. A pony is 58 inches and under, whereas a horse is 56 inches and over. iMoso of her trophies have been won on Top Oat. She shows him in pony pleasure and horsemanship. A pleasure class is the class In which one \valks, trots, or canters his horse on a w ry loose rein. Some times one is asked to tmcK his horse, to go forward at a hard galbp, and to slop abrujAly. This is to see il the horse is nervous, but according to Sue, "II often shakes Uie rider up more than the horse." ■In the Horsemanship Class the rider is judged more than the hor se. The rider must walk, trot, can tor, do a figure eight, mount, dis mount, and back the horse. Sue has shown her horse at many different places. Two of the largest shows she has ever ridden in were at Darton arena in Raleigh and Broyhill Park in Blowing Rock. At these shows she won the $100 stake class. Most of the classes in which Sue participates have from (i-60 horses. The entry fee ranges from $t-$25 per class. The Quarter Horse Shows are based on the rules set down by the American Quarter Horse As- sociatioB. Sue and her sisters have won ap- pi'oximately 130 trophies and about 300 ribbons. Alone, Sue has won about 55 trophies and 150 ribbons. The most important honor she has ever received was being named Pony Queen of North Carolina in 1964. Her most coveted trophy is the Sportsmanship trophy. The total amount of money she has won is $200. Her future plans include showing honorscs, and she hopes that some day she will own a large Quarter Horse Farm. Sue spends many hours working with horses. Two hours are spent every day riding horses and getting them ready for one show. Then there is the cleaning of them and gelling all the equipment and sad dles ready. Although a lot of preparation and hard work go into each show, the feeling of accomplishment, received by knowing she has done her best, make it all worth while to Sue. Health Tips PROM THK American Medical Association It is well and good to encourage your children to emulate Geoi-ge Washington, but not where dental hoalUi is conccrned. Our first pre sident had a long history of trou bles wiUi his teeth, and later with his dentures. Your children’s teelh should last lliheir entire lifetime. Of course, this is line provided today’s young sters have been started on liie way Shown U) tup photo it; the unique (ilass Buttle Display at Davie County I’ublic Library. In the bot> toni photo iK a (iioi>e>up of two of tiie tiiielfii. The top shelf holdK Tree Blown Bottleii to 18G0. (.i bottle blown by a bkilled blower with u blowpi|>e. N’o molds u>etl.) 'i'Ut; liuttum cuuldias bauiplt^b of ligiu’iiiti. Central Installs 100,000th Telephone A significant miieslone in the growth and development of Central leiephonc Company in North Carol nia was reached at Hickory, North Caroluia, when the Company install ed its ioO,UUUih tciuphune in North Carolina. Tiie ceremony loiik place at the Catawba Memorial Hospital in Hickory. The North Carolina Division ot Central Telephone Company, with headquarters at Hickory, North Carolina, operates 34 exchanges. Some of the cities and towns served by Central are Hickory, Asheboro, Elkin, Lcaksville, Mount Airy, North Wilkesboro, and Roxboro. Central Telephone Company be gan o))erating in North Carolina in Marcli, liKil and at the end of that year served 5,183 telephones in 16 exchanges. On December 16, 1960 Central installed its 60.000th tele phone. The company installed its 80,000th telephone on October 31, 1863. Now in just 3 years and 5 months the third milestone of 100,- 000 has been reached. This appears to be a clear indication that, as North Carolina’s economy has con tinued to expand largely in recent hisloi-y. Central is keeping pace with the business and social require ments for modern, efficient com munications. Expansion in the .Mocksvillc area of Central Telephone Company has been an important factor in the company’s growth in North Carol ina. In 1931 there were 220 telephon es in the Mocksvillc area. By 1945 this number had grown to 335. In I960 the number of telephones con nected reached 1,387 and at the end of 1066 had climbed to l,9rJ. (a good- duntal -lroaltli' at d yuung age. iNatloiral Cliildren's Denial Health Week, which begins Feb. 5, is an annual reminder to parents that dental health habits must be learn ed in childhood. In fact, youngsters should have their first dental ex amination at the age of two and one-half to three years — when all their primary teeth have erupted. Those first teeth are important to future dental health. One basic fun ction of primary teeth is to pre serve proper space for peimanent ■teeth, and if they are lost loo soon -----through decay, for example— the permanent development of teeth is often crooked. Poorly aligned teeth can affect appearance, eating ihabits and speech. Frequently, mis shapen dentition can only be cor rected by orUiodontic treatment, w:hich may be lengthy and costly. And, if a child's appearance is seriously affected by unsightly ileeth, emotional problems may re sult. On the Initial dental visit, the dentist will check for any signs of beginning decay and other dental problems. He will also give your child—and you—instroctions for pro- ■per home care. Usually the first appolntimeiit is a “get acquainted” period and is designed to make the child receptive to treatment at regular intervals. Parents sometimes make the mis take of threatening or bribing a child when preparing him for the first visit. As a result, th,? child be comes apprehensive and might de velop fear of dental Ireatmenl. Modern denial Ireatmenl is nearly painless, and, if the child has re- ^guiar dential care, it is unlikely that he will develop a seriously painful dental problem. On the other hand, parents should not avoid discussing the child's first dental examination. In simple pie terms, let him knmv what to exipebt in the dental effice, and you may be pleasantly surprised to find that he will enjoy his new experi ence. One more suggestion: Miakc that first dental appointment for early in the day. Your child will be well- resled then and more cooperative. ■To start your child on a lifetime «f good dental health at home, make certain he always brushes his teeth properly after meals and after snat;ks. If he's in the habit of eating a lot of sweets, cut down on them; sweets are a major cause of decay. And, he siiould be drink ing fluoridated water to help pre vent decay. If your community's \\*ater is not fluoridated, tiie dentist can suggest alternate methods for your cliild to receive fluoride's bene fits. IDental decay is the most preval ent disease of childhood. About 50 tier cent of all two-year-olds have one or moro decayed teeth and by Hie time they begin school, they have three or more deca>ed teeth. A reccnt report from the fedaral 'Project Headstart progriim revealed Uiat dental oare was the preschool child’s most needed health service fui' their children. ■Tcacli your diild how to care for his dental health at home and, if he's already thi'ee or older, make his first dental appointment now. ■His dental health is loo imporlanl ■to be neglected. Mocksville School In CSIP Reporting /The Mocksvillc Elemcntiary School received mention in SPEAIRiHEAD magasine, e publioallon of the Comprehensive School Improve ment Project Issued by the State Department of Public Inslruotlon, IReleigh. The research mentioned in (he article pertains only to the 3rd grade. However, the local CSIP program includes Irii-d and fourth grades. rtlhe following Is a copy of the article; "Action Kescarch" Helps Roy P. Marsh, principal at the Mocksville E;iemenbary School, and his CSIP teams have w ry effective ly employed “action research” to learn more about the effects of their ■CSIP program on pupil progress. The question that fascinated Mr. (Marsh and his iteams was how OSIP third-grade pupils comparc ■academioaiiy with their brothers and sisters when they were in the third grade but not participating in OSIP. By comparing present OSIP pupils with their brothers and sis ters who were in the third grade from 1960-11965, it was reasoned that the environment would be essen tially the same in all comparisons. (As it turned out, there were 48 third- grade CSiIP pupils who had brothers or sisters who attended third grade between 1960^1965. . . . iFirsl, Mr. Marsh and his teams retrieved from cumulative folders the JQ’s of all the brothers and sis ters, C-SIPers and non-C-SIPers. SliPers. The next step was to gather ■third^grade Metropolitan Achieve ment Test results on all the broth ers and sisters, both C-SIPers and non-C-SIPers. Then the average IQ of the CSIP third-grade pupils was computed. Finally, the average third-grade Metropolitan Achieve ment Test score was computed for the CSIP pupils and for the non- OSIP pupils. iWhen Mr. Marsh and his teams examined the date they had collect ed, they discovered (hat the non- CSrP brothers and sisters had high er IQ scores (itheir average was 107) when they were in the third grade than had the CSIP third-grade pupils (their average was 99). In spite of the fact that the non-C- SlPers outstripped the C-SIPers with rogard to third-grade IQ, the CJStP pupils earned higher grade equivalents on the Metropolitan Achievement Tests than their non- OSIP brothers and sisters had earn ed when they wero in the third grade (3.8B for the C-SIPBRS as compared with 3,8 for the non- C-SIPers). It is, of course, impossible to say from the Mocksville Elementary School data that "so-and so wiiat made the differonce.” iHowever, it seems obvious that a posKJvc dif ference is being made somewhere ond that children are reaping the bnefits. Mr. Marsh and 'his CSIP teams arc to be congratulated on undentiakiiig this piece of “action researdi”, but much more importantly, they are to be congratulated on providing n dif ference that counts! IN MEMORY OF SPURGEON GOSS A Murine, who gave his li{0 lor you and jnc Fcbraary 28th was the day, God callcd Spurgeon away. To get' him out of hell on earth, so they say For seven months he had fought for freedom and right. And had listened to the shells and bombs at night. God says he’ll never put more on us than we can bear. So his prayers of relief of pain and sorrow, were answered there. A boy of quiet nature was he, seen but not heard to be. A- friend when in need, but their gossip he did not heed. He never spoke much about religion, but everyone knew by the Jife he lived, that all to God he would some day give. So no tears or sorrow for a boy and then a man, who gave his life for all of us here. When a place of eternal joy and peace he’s found and. holds so dear. See our WSekly Ad Attractions Coming Upl Open Every Night PRI. & SAT. April 7-8 RIDE BEYONI5 Chuck Connors a MAD... FRANKIE AVALON. WAtlEY CRAIG SUN. MON. TUE. April 9-10-11 TECHttKOUM ,1__________ ‘^ O O L D F I N G E l l ^ We’ll miss you Spurg, but someday, when God finds a way, for each of us to know the joy of Giving instead of receiving we’ll meet you again if we continue m believing. And what a day that' will be when you and our loved one’s wc shall see. Written by one who know and loved him ■SEANCONNERY'TECHNICOLOR wstju iuiMESs • Jostm msQiM • JMX urn. WED. & TMUR. April 12-13 M VINCENT PRICE ™ an<d FABIAN in (p "DR.GOLDFOOT& tour The GIRL BOMBS" Mocksville Savings & Loan Ass’n Has Paid Medical research at Veterans .\d- ministration hospitals has develop ed useful surgical techniques involv ing low temperatures of minus 170 dpgrecB Fahrenheit in surgery, to the intense heat of the laser bam used in the controlled removal or destruction of infected tissues. Medicat rei>ear<A spoclallsts at the Cleveland, Ohio, Veterans Adminis tration Hospital developed an auto matic chemical analy*er whidj per form a variety of ehemical aiialyses uf bluud suupl«i>. Forsyth Tech Lists Top Honor Students Ernest B. Parry, President of Forsyth Technical Institute, an nounced that the students listed be low had made the President’s List for the Winter quarter session at Forsyth Technical Institute. The President’s List indicates two levels of pei-formance, high honor grades and honor grades. A name with an asterisk I*( placed before it indica tes that the student has earned High Honor Grades or at least a 3.S qual ity point average based on a 4.0 — A system; other students listed have earned Honor Grades or a 3.0 to 3.4 quality point average. Caudle. Robert L. - Auto Mech anics Baity. James W. — Machinist ♦Carpenter, Helen L. — L. P. N. ♦Ginther, Helen T. _ L. P. N. Beauehamp, Mildred R. — L. P. N. ♦Chaffin, Holland H. — T. V. Servicing Riddle. RUiert G. - Welding Carter. Charles A. — Printing Man. ♦Harris, Ronnie S. — OraAiiig & *75,601.68 In Quarterly Dividends On Insured Savings To IVIore Tlian 2300 iVlembers SAVE BY THE 10th - Earn froni the 1st All Savings Deposited by the Tenth of Any Month, Earn Full Dividends from the First of That Month. Dividends Are Compounded Qnarteryi See Us For Repairs, Remodeling, New Home Loans MOCKSVILLE Savings & Loan Assoc. 213 S> Main St.Phone 634-2013 Mockaville, N. C. DAVIE COUNTY E nterprise -R ecord PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLB, NORTH CAROLINA Governor Moore Presented Cancer Society History GORDON TOMLINSON Editor-Publisher SUE SHORT Associate Editor Second Class Postage Paid at Mocksvillc, N. C. Subscription Pricc; In Davie County, $4.00; Out of Stutc, $4.50 Library Tax Vote The signatures on the petition ask ing a tax vote for the support of tiic _iniblic library went “over the tojj” with ixjom to spare! Now, on May 13 ■the voters will make knowri their ■wishes. Before Casting his vo>te, each person will want to know what is in volved for himself and his county. The library Is not asking for an in crease in money, but jather for a sound tax base to be made avajil'able to the County Commissioners; so that they may appixjpriate tax funds for support of the library when necessary. This type of library support is state wide — our neighboring counties of Forsyth 'and Rowan, among many othei-s, have adopted the same me thod. A taxe vote for this purpose is neith er unan'ticipated nor unusual. When a county is pi'ogressive enough to es tablish a modern, useful libraiy sys tem to serve its people, it followts “as the liight the day” that able, long- I'an'ge planning will insure its most efficient use in the future. Davie County citizens have an opportunity in the tax vote to build on the sound base they have laid for good llbrai'y service. This is the time to think this over, and to ask any questions - members of the Staff and the Board of Trustees stand ready to answer questions about the Davie County Public Library for anyone who asks. Work on the petition was done by individual approach. It was impossib le, obviously, to approach everyone in the county for Ms signature, so when the required numtoer had been passed no more signatures were sought. Any one not approached can understand that is the reason. The library is grateful to all the staundh supporters who exiDressed themselves as being interested in lib rary progress, and to all who helped With the petitions. On May 13 your vote will be valuab le in Davie County’s continued pro gress. Think it over! Cancer Control Month April is Cancer Control Month by Presidential Procliamation. During the month the American Cancer Society is asking the public to take three import- ■ant actions. If you do not know cancer’s warn ing signals, learn them. U you have not already had an an nual health checkup, hiave one. Support taie Society’s progi-ains of research, education and service. The first two are for your piiJtect- ion now; the third for possible protect ion in the future. Only 69 iDer cent of the public can name one of cancer’s several warning 'signals. A better record is urgent. Go ing to a doctor at a fdi^st wai’ning sig nal usually can lead to early diagnos is if cancer present, and early diagnos is followed by proper treatment great ly enhances the chance of cure. An annual liealth checkup, coupled w'ith response to arly of cancer’s w<am- ing signs, is tlie beat possible protect ion against death from cancer. A doc tor can often detect cancer before a loerson is aware something is wrong. And the doctor can sometimes find conditions that might lead to cancer if uncorrected. Funds for the Socie'ty’s progi'am of research, education and service are essentials in tlie fight against cancer. Voluntary health organizations such as the American Cancer Society have a vital function in financing research, stimulating support by the govern ment and other fund-granting groups and pioneering in what is called “risk investment” in the hope of developing new and solid ideas. Education about cancer prevention, detection and treat ment mudt be broadened and intensi fied. Much can and should be done, too, to aid the cancer patient needing help. Remember that only ten years ago one-fourth of those who developed can cer were saved; now it is one-third; it could be one-half, without adding an iota to our present knowledge and skills. Much of what happens depends on your personal responsibility and your financial investment in pmgrams of research, education and semee through the American Cancer Society. Uniform Commercial Code Duruig the last two weeks the North Carolina Registers of Deeds have been engaged in a Statewide series of Re gional Workshops on the Uniform Commercial Code. These, regional meetings, held in Greenville, Golds boro, Graham, Statesville and Ashe ville, were sponsored jointly by the Scci'ctary of State, N. C. Registers of eed's Associalion and the Institute of Government. The Uniform C^ommercial Code sim plifies and consolidates the law of ■secured transactions as it relates to personal property. The Secretary of State md the Registers of Deeds have been designated as filing officers un der tiie Code. After midnight June 30, 1967, Uie effet!t)ive date of the Code, the filing of Pinaneing Statements will replace the previous practice of recording chattel mortgages, condi tional sales coiitraets and sijuilar ijis- truments. As a result of tlie regional work shops and careful study of the volume of expected filings, the Secretaty of Stale and the Registers of Deeds have agreed upon a pre-filing period ix'g- inning June 1. All filings received in the offices of the Secretary of State and the Registers of Deeds with the appropriate fee will be accented alter May 31 for processing, and will be filed as of tlie opening of business follow ing the effective date of the Code. All filings received prior to midnight May 31, 1967, will be returned to the send er. Filings received during this pre-fil ing period do not perfect security in terests arising out of transactions en tered into before the effective date of the Code. Prior to the effective date, security interests can be perfected on ly in accordance with tlie established law in effect prior to July 1, 1967. New filing statements may be j)re- pared and filed during the pre-filing Ijerlod for any transactions which will be entered into after the close of business June 30,1967. Filings must be accompanied by the statutory filing fee. The Code or retained counsel shouid be consulted for the exact fee. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: Senator Irwin Bclk, President of the North Carolina Division, American Cancer Society, presents the “NORTH CAROLINA HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY” to Governor Dan Moore. This new book was written by a cancer patient, Mrs. Ger trude Jones from Kinston, and is available only in North Carolina. Governor Moore has issued the follow ing statement' proclaiming April as Cancer Control Month in North Carolina: “Few medical problems cause more widespread apprehension and economic loss than the disease of cancer in all of its forms. Tliere are more than 1,400,000 Americans alive today and cured of cancer, but' despite encouraging pro gress, some 9,000 North Carolinians will develop can cer during 196T and over 5,600 North Carolinians will die of the disease. “Of tlie 5,600 who die of cancer, ap proximately 1,800 could be saved through early detect ion and prompt and proper treatment. We are engag ed in a great educational Crusade on cancer, spread ing knowledge of the Seven Warning Signs and the importance of an Annual Health Check-up. Continued and increased voluntary support of the American Cancer Society’s programs is needed to help save more lives and increase the prospect of eventually saving all lives from cancer. I am pleased to designate the mon th of April, 1967, as CANCER CONTROL MONTH, and all residents of tliis State are urged to observe and take part in Cancer Control Month, both thi'ough sup port of the American Cancer Society, and through ac ceptance of the message from one’s neighbor-volun- tcer of the Society.” _____________________________ Capitol Clipboard News and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau TIDE ROLIiS IN . . . Brown bags and East Carolina College moved onto the legislative stage last week—I'ighl on schedule —as the General Assembly wan dered Into its eighth week in Raleigh. The e.xpcrts had said early last fall that two of the hottest issues to face the 11)67 L,egis- laure would be ECC and whisk ey (the oliher two were Con gressional redistrieting and money'. And—sure enough. There were, as of April 1, at least three redistrieting bills, two whiskey bills, a dozen ECC arguments—and a partridge in a ixjartree. And, namely . . . the Governor and Robert Mor gan. State Senator, were having it out on Higher Education—and President Pro Tern Sen. Her man Moore of Charlotte and Sen. C. V. Henkel of Statesville were wrestling over whiskey. Meantime, sitting back there and calmy looking on (a cool million dollars for his thoughts i was Lt. Gov. Bob Scott . . . as tide rolled in. iby using a friend’s driver’s lic ense. This would not be so if the photo was on the license. The cosf' Adding 75 cents- that’s what the bill now in the Legislature calls for—would do it. Spread over four years, pho tos on driver's licenses—in color —would cost less than 20 cents per year. People remember only what they understand. Thus the 19(i7 LiCgislature and the Moore ad ministration might be remem bered for providing working people an extra hour of daylight for recreation in the summer months and for doing somethin!; —at small cost-which can only serve to reduce crime in North Carolina. These are more im portant to the average voter we are so crazy about on election day than most of the other iss ues we have been reading about. DST & PHOTOS . . . Not ev erybody drinks. Many people don't go to East Carolina. Only a few of our five million pcoj)io know or cnre much about Con gressional redistrieting. And, as to money, they know only iliat ll)cy now pay a tax on food (whereas six years ago they did noli $32 million i>er year! But everybody each minute of Ihc day is affected by Time. From about the age of eight— and sometimes even before- follis can as lliey say, tell lime. This Legislature has decided Ninth Carolina will go aUmg with tlie other states and (urn our clocks fonvard one hour the last of April. It is ilwught liiat tliis will make most working people happy. With crime increasing daily— along witli highway deaths—the tlXi? Legislature is considering putting your photo in color on your drivel's license. About 12 states—including Georgia and South Carolina—have ahvady done this. Reports are that tliey M’ry much like the law. Like Daylight Saving Time, this is something (hat gets close lo everylwdy. You hear uf teen agers swapping licenses . . . us ing a friend’s license if theirs has been suspended or cancel ed.Even minors can drive ears under this trick. They say it happens all the time. With pho tos, this would stop. Under-age cat! buy (ilcoUulic HINT . . . Word has just reached us of a business friend of ours who hit pay dirt with Christmas presents this past December. It is doubtful he will ever be this fortunate again . . . but smart he is, undoubted ly! Here is how he worked it: .\n>und tlie first of December the wile of each of his friends— aljout 33 in nil—received this little confidential note asking; •'What size shirt collar does John (or .loo or Jim ' wear" . . . and on one or two occasions he had his secretary call to say he wants to know the shirt size, ete. Well, cach wife naturally as sumed t'hat her hustyand was getting a nice shirt—sport or otherwise—from tlie friend. Tliey. in turn, felt obligated to send hint a nice present, whicii most of them did. But imagine hott’ they felt when each received, the day be fore Christmas, a ten-cent card which read like this; "Merry Christmas to John, the greatest guy who ever put his head in a size 16 C'lllars.” COOl) NICWS . . . Sinct North Carolina grows about 70 |X’r cent of all cigarette tobacco, it is interesting to note how the smoking uf cigarettes has in creased in the past f«w years. Everybody thought that the cancer scare and the attack of tlic Surgeon General of the U. S, on cigarettes would stow them down, thus of course thrcwing .North Carolina into something close to a depression. (CoBUitufd OB Page 6) ■DEAR MISTER EDITOR; The way our Ouvernment was stockpiling them items fer a emergency reminds me of the feller that got his hair cut short onct ever two months. The first month it was too short and the second month it was too long. What brung this matter to mind was this piece I was read ing whore some Congtxjssmen has been looking into our stock piling business. They come up with sotne unusual figgers and items. Fer instant, they found we now got 63 million karats of industry diamonds and 16 mil lion karats of saffires and rub ies. According lo this piece, the Pentagon started out to Stock pile 9,500,000 pounds of castor oil, but we now got 148,172,191 pounds stored away. Thom Con gressmen done a little figgering and reported we was 138,672,- 191 pounds over weight in the sastor oil emergency program. 1 brung this m atter up at tlAc Washington Report Ky CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BRQYHILL BENCH MARKS Norinally, the Easter period is one of tihe "bench marks” of| a Congressional session when as sessments are made and pro gress reports are considered. (Last week, the House of Repre sentatives observed its annual Easter reccss. Stock-taking was mixed and comments tended to ibe influenced by partisan polit ics. Nevertheless. Hie box score of the first eleven weeks of the 90th Congress showed a thin record of accomplishment. A number of observers believe that the changed mood of tlie House assure that the stam|)cde to enact legislation we had two years will not be repeated. Con siderably greater independence is being c.\ercised this year by individual Members of Compress and there appears to be less of the att'itude once characteriiwd by the late Speaker Sam Ray burn of "getting along by going along.” What this will produce in the way of legislative record ■would be hard to predict. In any case, there are a large number of imipor<tant bills in the legis lative pipeline moving toward fulldress debate as virtually all of Uie legisative eommiUees are taking up the heavy load of bills assigned to them. iHigh on the list is a bill to re write the country’s copyright laws, 'lihis legislation which is ready for consideration by the full membership of the House, is by no means routine and has stimulated considerable argu ment about many of its details. Also moving into position is a new bill relating to Federal aid for the country’s elementary and secondary schools which is the first of several education propo sals this Congress is CNpccted to consider. In the Agriculture Committee, proposals to change the method of financing of the Rural Electri fication Administration program are receiving active attention with expectations of a final bill to be written and reported out during April. Crime control le gislation is occupying the attent ion of Committees in both the (House and Senate as members of l)oth iKidies are actively study ing tlie many aspects of the me thods being suggested for deal ing with the nation's ci'imc pro blem. Veterans pension legislalion and proposals lo confer full veterans rigiits ui>on those who have serv ed in the Viot Nam war have al ready been passed by both the House and Senate. However, the versions differ considei'ably and ■agreement on a final version .soiMiis some lime away. .Much popular interest is focus- ofl on the President’s proposed c>haiiges in Ihe Social .Security program. With public hearings by the Ways and Meanw Com mittee ending now, the Commit tee is ready to close its doors and begin Ihe process of writing a bill. 'l)he Committee’s final con clusions may still as much as IK’D months away. April will also spp Ihe licginn> ing of work on suggested chang es in Ihe Selective Service pro. gram. Altliougi) Ihe present niiiitao’ draft prodccuics have stirred up considerable dissalis- faction, each pi^oposal for chang es also seems to draw firt from various quarters making this one of the most potentially explosive issues the Congress will handle. This week, the House Rules CommiUee undertakes a study (Contiiuieil w Fas« session at the country store Sat urday night and Ed Doolittle claimed right off we got some folks in Washington that was in the castor oil business. Farther- more, said Ed, he couldn’t fig- ger out what we needed saffires and rubies fer in a emergency and he wouldn’t be surprised none if we didn’t have some Guvcrnmcnt folks in the jewel ry business. But Ed, Mister, Editor, was always looking on the dark side of things. And he was in a spe cial bad mood Saturday niglit. He put in fer Medicare when it first come out on account of lie said he was going lo have to pay fer it with taxes whether he got It or not. His old lady was also gitting the Medicare bene fits and she had to six;nd two nights last week in the hospital. Her bill, reported Ed, come to $42.80 and the folks at the hos pital told him he had to pay the first $40 hisself. Clem Webster of Wic Gruat So ciety pointed out that Ed sav ed $2,80 on the deal and the had ought to be thankful for his blessings. Ed had a heap to say about this and him and Clem had it back and forth for a spell. If 1 was setting as the jury I would have lo say both of them come out guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. Final, Zeke Grubb broke it up by asking what the fellers thought of the Guvernment pro gram to pay for Head Start schools fer three-year-old young- uns. Bug Hookum said it couldn't mean but one thing, the Guvernmont was figgering par ents was now surplus and was taking up raising the youiiguns itself. And farthermore, allowed Bug, this could bring along an other Guvernment program to take care of the four and five- year-old school dropouts. ■It's lucky, Mister Editor, that all the fellers at the store has got a wife on account of they might be some things they can’t blame on the Guvernment. Yours truly. Uncle Dave Senator Sam Ervin Says: WAStHNGTON — The air we breathe is becoming a major na tional problem. Not long ago, a scientist predicted tliat air pollution woiild put'an eiul to ’ life on earth in another hundred years. Few believe it will turn out that way, but it is fact that air contamination is reaching danger levels in many areas of the United States. Fresh air, once Ihe Iratlcmark of the surbutil]s and rural areas, is a diminishing commodity everywhere. Industry, the com bustion engine, and inaii himself have seen to that. “Smog” is a word for dirty air which we be gan to use a few years ago. But the English coined the word nearly sixty years ago lo des cribe a mixture of fog and fum es that smothered London in tile fall and winter when the weath er let stagnant vapors accuinu- late in the air. Our population like Euroixi’s is massing in ui-ban centers, highway corridors, and indus trial complexes. Smog is now a condition present not only over cities, but over small towns and places far from metropolitan areas. Industries and local gov ernments have worked on the problem for some time in a few cities in this country. Now air pollution has worsened and local efforts are no longer sufficient. Contaminants swirl in the air from one community lo another and then across state lines. In 1963 Congress recognized this and enacted three laws to help cities and states to abate pollution that moved across slate lines. Four years later, studies reveal that jMiIlulion is getting worse. On January 30th of this year, the President felt that new measures were needed to depollule the air. He recom mended that Congress enact the Air Quality Act of 1967 for the pui'ijose of cooi-dinating scienti fic, industrial, and governmental efforts dealing with the prob lem. The measure would also provide Federal funds for re search lo find ways to rid the air of noxious vapors and to make grants to commissions whicli would set regional stand ards for twilulion control. Science is constantly engaged in technological efforts to im prove fuels and their usage. It is also studying the relation of air ixillution and respiratory dis eases. Industry has long been concerned with waste controls and the most effective use nf fuels. The ask ahead is to unify man’s efforts to assure that poisons released into the air do not become intolerable. For generations we have been relatively free from this worry. Our free enterprise system could use with impunity virtual ly any form of energy, and our country grew rapidly. Now i>ro- gress and growth have brought us to new considerations. When air becomes heavily polluted in our cities and towns and vill ages it must be reckoned witli. 'A few months ago, an estimated 80 i>ersons died in New York City from a deadly smog which settled upon its inhabitants. Even the (Nation’s Capital, which has virtually no manufacl- uring plants, has one of the highest air pollution rates of any city in the country. The Senate Subcommittee on Air and Water Pollution has been holding hearings on the Air Quality Act. It is finding that individual and local efforts -ire not winning the pollution battle. Our civilization has seen to that. So Congress appears ready to hel|) the country get some better air lo breathe. 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT; "The un0x|)ccled nev er disappoints.” - Eff Thomas. A farmer on his first visit lo Raleigh, North Carolina, was taken on a lour of the new Slate House, the Hall of History, the Slate Art Gallery and other not able buildings. He seemed un impressed. Finally, he \isilcd the old cap- itol, built of North Carolina marble, stately and rich with tradition. He walked the capitol grounds among the carefully cultivated North Carolina shrubs and trees. Pressed for an opin- Davie County | ; Enterprise-Record Editorials I Features m Tliursday, April fi, 1967 y ion, the farmer commcntcil, "Well, the GuMier keeps a powerful lot of pigeons.” 'I1ic farmer's commc'nl was uiiexpceled. That mak»'s tlio story amusing. However, the un expected is not only amusing, but, at times mo^ interesting and important. O. A. Batista in his book, ‘The Power To In fluence People” makes his num ber one point in obtaining help from others, is to do things for people they do jw;t expect. TUe unexpected attention lo your ■wife or children, the unexpected praise for your secretary or co worker, Ihe unexpected thanks to your pastor, the unexpected remark about someone's kind ness, graciousness or effort. The unexpected lifts itself from Ihe amusing and makes life interest- ing and fruiUul. Try using the unexpected loday. Well- Dressed Group Today’s 4(H’ors are b well dressed group. At least lhal’s llie itujitation for (iO jier cent of all 4-H'ers enrolled in the home eco nomics progi'am have clothing as one of their projeots. Why is the 4H clothing iiroject so papular? Dill you every know a young girl that didn't want to cnalrge her wardrobe ei'onnm icaiiyThis is ev.iitly «hat 720 Ihoiis-amI proj(.-il mcjiilvrs are doiii,!’—Icartiing to create. (k?sit;[n and mnke tlicir own (’liithe.s-aii(l cl«4hing skills will las< a lifetime I Sponsored by Coals & Cark liK'.. Uie Nation al 4-iH Clut) Congress in Chicago and a chaiH'c to comnete for one of ri national $5UU eilucalioiral sc-holarships. Medals of honor are awarded county clothing winneiii in the program supervised by tin* Cooperative txtenaun Service. Page Twfl Dav!e Counfy Enferpriae-Recora Thursday, April 6, 1967 Four Corners By MRS. L. S. SHELTON 'Mr, and Mi's. flill St'iKlor ami Mi's. RliUli'i'il lliilelii'iis and ijlrls simmiI till' wci'koiul wiUi Ml', and Mis. .Iiip SlioHon. 'All )lic' (."hildi'cn anti Bfaiidchil tlion iKul sui>|x>r \vil;h Mr. and Mrii. Kolicr) iltovis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gporfio Lnjinon had Slipper witli Mr. and Mrs. Gray l.a>nTion and Slovo, Siinday ami at- liMidud sorviccs at Union Chapul Cliuidi. 'Visiting Mr. am! Mrs. L. S. Shel ton, Sr. Sunday wc-re all of tliolr fhildrcn, !Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Heavls of Cleninions, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wclburn, 'Mrs. Liiella Keavis of Winslon-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. CV S. Dull. Cecil Baiiy of Jlarmuny and Miss Teresa Harris of Turnersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton allend- ed the G. G. 0. Golf Tournament in Greensboro. Sirturday. Mrs. L. S. Shellon, Sr. lias been sick at )iL>r home for several days and is slowly improving. IMr. and Mr«. Grady Beck and son Gregg were 'I'uesday night supper guests of Mr. and Mi’s. I,. S. Shel lon, ,Ir. and family in Slalesviile. ORKGG BRCK HONORED ON Slh liRITllOAY 'Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck enter tained their son, Grog, with a birth day pai'ty, Sotiu'day afternoon, at home honoring him on hi.-! fiftli birlhday. ■ 'Tiames wCrb ' played cluTin? the nflernoon and refreshments were served to the followfug guests at tending: Daiva .lones. Angle Shore. Dawn Shelton, Sherry Spillman, Loigh Baity, ‘Luwonna Ellis, Jeff rey 'Norris, Timmy Elmore, Buddy Dale Gough, David Campbell, Jerry Potts, Patricia Potts, Patricia Potts and Myna Ellis. PINO ■Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Furr and baby of Concord and Mrs. Calvin Kco'vis of Kannapolis siwnt thu week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull. 'Mr. and Mrs. Leon Watts and children of Winston-Salem visited in the Vestal Dull home Sunday af ternoon. iMr. and Mrs. Miisc Pendleton of Buone spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. Mr. m\d , Mrs. George Steelman, Mr. and Ml’s. Tokarz and children and Mrs. Ray Deesc and son, Tony visited Mrs. W. W. West recently. Church Announcements Senior High Si(b-District will meet Thursday, April 0, al 7:30 p. m. at Center. The MVF will meet at Wesley Ohapel, Sunday, April n, at G:30 p. m. The WSCS of Farmington and Wesley Chapel will s]X)nsor a joint Biblo Study on the Epistle of James. The first meeting' will be held at the Farmington church at 7:30 p. m. A second study will be held al Wes ley Chapel, April l(i, at 7:30 p. m. This study will be on 1st Peter. All interested persons arc invited. Music Workshop will be 'held Tuesday, lApril 4, at Centenary Methodist Church in Winston-Salem. One session will be from 4 p. m. til 0 p. m. and the other session fiv>m 7:30 p. m. until i):30 p. m. This is for choir directors, choir memliers, pianists and chaim an of worship. Di'. Austin C. Uivelace will lie the teacher. Tt Pays To Advertise Tlic re-publicaUon of the above scene of the Mocksville square is being: repeated to tie it' in with iclenttl'ieation. Mrs. Mary Belle (Jones) Lagfe of Mocksvlle recalls that she was in the above Comnjencement Parade on Kaster Monday J!)17. She was 12-years of age at the time. Mrs. Lagle said that it was tht< practice of that day for all of the one and two-teacher schools of the county to combine for a big comniencement day fcatin-c hi Mocksvillc. There was. alway.s a parade, f’oats and a program at the picnic arbor. The. parade^such as tjjcone sliowji ab(»vc, would begiji at the school building on Cherry Street, come down North Main Street, around the comnnniity building and back to the arbor at the Masonic Picnic Grounds for the progi'am. Mrs. Lagle said that the boys would usually wear blue demin overalls and white cajjs. The girls would wear chambray dresses and white shoes. Each school would exhibit the best work of its students in the elementary school building. FARMINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Grady H. Smith left Sunday morning for a visit of sev eral (lays with Mr. and Mrs. Eai'l Smith in New Hill, N. C. Facilities and the program being carried nut. lie said the program has in the past been fiTlod to the School. Now it is hoped that the County will erect buildings to fit an ade(|U.'itc progi'am for all the child- i'(?n in all the Schools. He .showed recent pictures of County school the “Home maker". buildings. Mrs. Gene Miller assisted Mr. Kiser in presenting statictics. Mrs. Osatine West presented the program on “iMaid or Homemaker". She made suggestions if heeded will make “Mousckcepiiig" easier for 'Mrs. Allen, the ho.stcss, served colorful c'ongealed salad with waf ers, cookies, coffee and cokes to the Ifi present. Visitors were Mrs. R. F. Linville. Mrs. Parrish. Mrs. Shellon and Mrs. Odoll James. Inc. Has Permanent Openings For PRODUCTION OPERATORS As our polyester plant continues to expand, more positions are becoming available. NO EXPERIENCE IS REQUIRED — F.I.I. PRO VIDES A COMPLETE TRAINING PROGRAM. To apply, come by our plant on Highway 70 near 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 interested in talking with you. F.I.I. . . . Where People Are Our Most Important Asset. Fiber.Industries, Inc. , . . where people are our most importani JSSGt, Capt. and Mrs children, after days with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. turned Tuesday Washington, D. John Eddleman conipanicd them David Gibson and sixjiuling several Gibson’s parents, M. Montgomciy, re- lo their home in ,C., Mr. and Mrs. of Clemmons ac- for a week's visit. Mrs. Grey Walls of Winston-Salem visited her mother. Mrs. G. W. Johnson and other relalives here Sunday. flubert C. Bogcr left Thursday by plane for Dallas, Texas where he al- tended his ilaugliler’s, A!iss Carolyn Roger's, graduation Friday from Baylor University Ho.si)ital. Miss Roger was employed at the Davie County Hospital for six years Iwfore beginning her study at Raylor Uni- versily. They left Sunday by car for home and are expected to arrive here Wednesday. 'Miss Margaret Brock, Mrs. Nell Lashley and Mrs. William Scholtes of Win.ston-Salein were Thursday luncheon guests of Mrs. R. V. Sprackliii in High Point. II. D. Club mcels with Mrs. Allen The Pino-Farmington Home DC' monstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Glenn Allen Wednesday after noon. The meeting o]X!ned with the singing of “Fairest .Lord Jesus," followed by thoughtful devotions by Mrs. Nell Lashley. She based her talk on “Forgiveness” as exaniple- fied by Jesus on the cross. A. M. Kiser Jr., Davie County School Supervisor, presented Ihe pliysical condition a.s found in the school buildings of Davie County by the Citizens' Committee rciwrt. Ha brought out throe points— The crowded condilions. Inadequate EXTRA ? ? ? 9 O Get Instant Cool’ with a KOOLKING Auto Air Conditioner^ • Walk out of the heat—step into “instant cool” in your car. Just roll up your windows —KOOL KING lets you ride in quiet cool comfort in the hottest weather: 100“ outside —60° inside. And you’ll arrive refreshed without a hair out of place, dust in your eyes, a wrinkle in your pants, a ruffle in your lace—or your temper. Get your “KOOL KING AUTO AIR CONDITIONER QUICK.” Call the KOOL KING service center below. Nerthlonder 7 tashfonable color opticr.s /........ •......................... p iH IL C O © All Merchandise Specially Priced For This Sale I k o o ll M u n Custom Cooling Costs Less Than You Thin!<! I -PRICES START AT S195.00- ® • Factory Trained Personnel Make Fast Installation (g) • Complete Service On All Models ^ • Repair Parts In Stock Special Pre-Sum?ner Check-Up . . . plus Freon Gas & Parts America the Beautiful... Is Everybody's Job H 's Wm< jnh of 1‘vt‘ry faniiiy that .•spreads a jiicnli' on a rmuliiiiii' taliU'. It'H the job of every boatm an who cruises the lakf.-i and waterways. ICveiy liriver, evi'ry w alker, ev ery flier. 'J’hal’s why our Atfsoi'iation throws il?i wholo- liearteii Kupport eai'lj year into the K ivp Anurivu Jivdutifiil laniijaign. Lovely country ive have here. Let's keep it that ivay. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. 3390 Peachtree Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Hrotu b Bank uuil Titikt BuUiUiik KuUo HM. Uttteitb. Norlli Caivliiu See Or Call: Charlie Brown Service Manager DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., INC. _' Cbarlle Browo Mocksvillei N.C, Service Phone 634*2154 ^ 346 Wilkegboro St, Phone 634-2152 NO TUBES TO BURN OUT in the signal-receiving circuits Philco has replaced all Ihe tubes in the signal-receiving circuits with 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-llfe color pictures New Philco Transloimer- powered 26.000'Volt Color Pilot Chassis brings finest Color TV performance, eliminates need for frequent nuisance adjust- menti. . m SQ. IN. PICTUnE .WMITKU TIMK ONI.Y 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 Tkniffc Value! *388“ @ Edd’s Radio » TV Service South Main St. Mocksvilloi N. C. Thursday, April 6, 1967 Davie County Enferprise-RecorH Page TKretf Ijames Crossroads Revival Services Begin At Fork Mr. and Mrs. Dnnnie Gobble arc tliu pnrpiils or n Itiii'd dnughlur, Tfacy Karen, born April 1, at Dtvvis Ilnspllid, Slalosvillo. Molhfir and daiighlor arc doing fine and • have rclurnod lo Ihoir homo. ■Mr. anti Mrs. IMincan Wofford of •High I’oinI spoMt Sunday afternoon wllli Mr. and Mis. Avpry hanlcr. Mr. and Mrs. ,1. B. CJoiyblo visited 'Mr. atid Mrs. Alonzo I’coplcs Sun day afternoon. All the ehildron of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cliaffiii were their Sunday luncheon guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blackwelder visiled thein in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin visited Mr. and Mrs. ,loe Sink in the Eaton community Sunday evening. Mr. Sink is imprwing after a fall in his home. Week-end guosis of Mi.sses Vauda and Creola Gol)ble were Don E. Sadler of San Antonia, Texas and nobin E. Ellis of Advancc. They are both serving with the U. S. Navy and expect to go to Viet Nam the last of the month. Mrs. Brenda Glasscock was honor ed with a stork shower Saturday night at the Ijames Community building. Approximately 40 guests attended. Mrs. Cloyce Gobble visited Mrs. PeaiTSnow Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Wilson and Lynn visited Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glasscock, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tutterow visited Mr. and Mrs. David Koontz Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gobble of Clemmons visited Mrs. Ina Tutter ow, Sunday. library News If you want to know what im pact Uie local history room in tHe Davie County Public Ubrary has on the young people of our county, let us tell you about the visit last Tuesday by 24 girls of Junior Girl Scout Troop 29. They are working on "IMy Community” Badge and as n part of Uieir activity they caYne with Uieir leaders to hoar Miss Flossie Martin recount the history of Mbcksville and to s ^ the inter esting tirings in the iustory room. Wiatching their eager and attentive faces, it was plain that history was coming alive for them. They spent on hour in the librai'y and seemed to enjoy it all. This is a real ser vice lo our young people, one on which good citizens are built. There are other special library services fqr our young people, such as Uie weekly sloi^y hour which is well attended and followed by a period when each small child hajip- ily selects a book to take Jiome and ‘‘road’-’. The start of a protiitable life-long habit! IMlany students turn to the public library for supplementary reading in connecliion with their school work and for following up on subjects which have captured theii' interest. One young man wvis so Interested.in Uio Lewis and Clark expedition that he couldn’t \wait to read more about Meriwotiher Lewis! lie found it in the library. fJlie children themselves know Uiey will receive special attention in the library during tlie summer miontlis, and they pour in lO browse, road and tihen go home with arms full of books. Our young neople love this and so do the librai-ians who share with them the joy of books! Your support on May 13 will help lo continue the.'^e and all library services. LlBHAnV PROGRAM (Riadio Station — WDSL — Apjril 7 10:30 A.M. Review of interesting book: OliiAiNGES, by .lohn McPhce Mrs. Knox Johnstone V. Pfc. John E. Cartmcll Completes Radio Course Private First Class John E. Car- tmell, 20. son of Mrs. Emily H. CBrtinell, aiO N. Main St., Mocks- ville, N.C., eomplelcd a radio lelc- type operation course at the Army SouUioastern Signal School, Kl. Uor- don. Go., Mard) 31. iDuHng Itis 11 weeks of training, ho received instruclion in the oper- ation of radio transmuting and re ceiving sols by voice and Morse Pvt. Donald Cornalzer Graduates First In Class At Quartermaster School A iw Private Doiuld E. Corna lzer, 23. son of Mr. .ind Mrs. Paul S. Coniatzer, Route 2. Advance. NX?', was Itonor graduate of a nine- u'oek supply specialist course that ended Slaroh 17 at the Army (Juar- (cvnaster Sdiool, Ft. Lee, Va. tPvt. Cornalzer was graduated from Uw University uf Nortti Carolina, Olupel Hill, in likSC with a bai-lielor uf science degree. Pvt. Darryl Veach Completes Army Course Army Privnlr Darryl L. Voach, 24, son of Mr. and Mi'.s. Dclmur L Veaoh, Tioiilt' 4, Mocksvillc, N.C., runipli'lo;l a four-wi'ok adminislivvl- ;on I'liur i’ at I'’t. Ihiachura. Ari/.., March lit. 'Ill' was li'aini'd in the iircparnlion cC military iXTords and forms. Iii- struction was al.sn j’ivon in I'unda- mcnlals of llio Army filing sysii>m. typins, and cpcvation of (irfico ma- dvinpa. Voai.li ivroivt'd a B.R doRrco in Ji’ni) from Woslt-rii Carolina Ci)lk'go. Ciillowlu-o. N.C. •Ilis wifo. riavia, lives at 1207 W. Maikrt .'•'t.. Gri'('nsli(iri>, \,C. REV. .1. n. MARLOW Revival Soivices will begin at Fork Baptist Cluirch, Sunday April 9. at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. J. Broad- us Marlow, pastor of the Inman Park Bapti.st Church in Atlanta, Ga. will bo Iho gue.st speaker. .Mr. Maiilow has served as pastor in cliurclio.s at Al.abama, Colorado, Texas and Georgia. He has been active in the denominational life of his church and has served in many capacities in the .Slate and in the Southern Baptist Convention. Special music under the direction of Fred Wib?on will bo. provided each evening. The Nursery will be open to care for children from infancy to three years of age. A warm welcome is extended to the public. James A. Rideiihoiir Promoted By Army James A. Tiidenhoiir. .^on of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. RiiKMihour. 4 Walt St., Ciioleemee. N.C.. was prumotod to Army master serij'.anl March I 18 in Vietnam, where he is serving willi Hie U.S. Army .Slrategic Com- miniicntions Commard i*‘.'.(;ihly. S"t. Ridenhour, a teciinical co- olxiinntor assigned to the f.icility near Phu Uini, entcied (h:; Army in ,Tanuai-y l!MJl and was last stat ioned in Davis, Calif. illls wifo, Magdalene, lives at 1402 Duke Drive, I>avis. Music Contestant Has Family Here Nicky McKnight, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller of the Pino community was one of three Yad- kinville piano students who partici pated in the North Carolina Music Teachers Association Music Contest Festival which w as. held in High Point at Ihe college there, March 1«. Nicky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix McKnight of Vadkinville, received the rating, excellent in piano for his performance of Sonatina by Haslinger and Waltz Opns 39 by Brahams. 'Ife is a freshmen at Yadkinville High School, ;is a member of the school band and an honor roll stud ent. During the football season, he served as sports correspondent for the Elkin Tribune. Nicky is a piano student of Mrs. John L. McKnight. Farmington PTA To Discuss School Issues The Farmington School P.T.A. will meet Monday night, April 10, at 7:30 p.m., in the school audilnr- ium. The Superintendent of Davie Coun ty Schools and representatives of ihe Bavie Citizens Committee for Belter Schools will discuss the pro posed .school bond pmgram. I’fr. Calvin L. Trivotle, son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred P.. Triveltc of Mm'ksvlllc lit. is now slnlinned at Fori Rllry Kansas. IIIk liirth- ilny is tills week niul grecltngs are liehiR sent by ills parents and friends. Civil Defense Workshop Scheduled The third in a series of Rural Civil Defense Workshops ev)n<luct- ed by Slate College Specialist. Ern est M. Stialllngs. will be held Mon day, Apri lOtih at 7:30 p.m. In Ihe County Office Building. Tiie topic for this meeting will be ''Siiriviai and llandliiig of Live- .stock and Livestock Prodiict.s". The workshop lasts for about I’/j hoiu's. with Mr.. SUillings, presenta- lion of slides and a movie and group <liscussion. The public is invited lo attend the workshops free of charge, spon sored by the Cooperative Extension .Service. Psyehatrists at the Coatesville, Pa.. VA Hospital have successfully motivated older, long term patients in group session.s. VACATION TOURS PERSONALLY CONDUCTED April Ifi lo 22 ■ July 17 lo August 7 June 17 lo July 2 May 18 lo 22 Weekly Tours NA.SSAU GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND HOLIDAY in HAWAII LONGWOOD GARDENS EXPO 07 — Montreal Others lours lo INassau — Canadian Rockies — Banff I.akc l;0uisc iNova Scotia — 'Great iLnkes — iCalifornia — New England — Eastern iCanada — ISpaIn — Yellowstone — Grand Canyon — VnsenUle — IMexleo — JSoulh of Ihe Border.— Williamsburg Rroeinn-es gladly furnisiied Call, wrll«, or come by, THE MOORE TOURS INC. Willie iHouse Inn (J'’ormcrly Queen Cimrlotle Hotel) Rox llfi!) Clmrlollc, N.C. 28201 Phones: Office; .1.14-8424 Home: 300-2140 — 300-0439 NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND AND TAX ELECTION and Sl/PPLEMENTAL REGISTRATION COUNTY OF DAVIE, NORTH CAROLINA A special bond and tax election will i)e held throughout Davie Coun ty between 0:30 A. M. and 0:30 P. M., Eastern Daylight Saving Time, on Saturday, May 13, 1907, at which there will be submitted to the qualified voters of said County the following c]uestions: 1. Shall an order finally passed on April 3. 1907, aulhorizing the County of Da\'ie. North Carolina, to contract a' debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said County may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and in evidence thereof to issue School Building Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $3,000,000 for the purjrose of pro viding funds, with any other avail able funds, for erecting additional .school buildings and other school plant facilities, and acquiring nec essary land and equipment therefor in order lo provide additional school facilities in the County o f,Davie to maintain Hie six months’" school term in said County as required by Section 3 of Article IX of the Con stitution. and authorizing the levy and collection of a sufficient tax for Ihe payment of the principal of and the. interest on said l)onds, he approved? 2. Shall an order finally passed on April 3, 1907, authorizing the County of Davie, North Carolina, to contract a debt, in addition lo any and all other debt which said County may now or hereafter have powei or authority to contract, and in evidence thereof to issue County .Tail Bonds in an aggregate princi- jial amount not exceeding $175,000 for the purpose of providing funds, with any other availaible funds, for erecting and equipping a county jail on the site of the existing county jail, and demolishing the existing county jail, and authoriz ing the levy and collection of a sufficient tax for the payment of the principal of and tlie interest on said bonds, be approved? 3. Shall a special annual tax of not more than eleven cents (llci on each one hundred dollars ($iOOi assessed valuation of taxable pro- I)erly in (he County of Davie, bo levied and collected to supplement the currcnt ex’pensc funds from Sl.’ite and county allolments in order to operate schools of a higher stand ard by supplementing any item of expenditure in Ihe scliooi budget? 4. Shall a s|)ccial annual tax of not more than five cents (.'ic) on each one hundred dollars ($IOOi a.ss- essed valuation of taxai>le pro|X!rty in the County of Davie bo levied and collected for the support of the Davie County Public Library? Questions t and 2 hereinabove set forth contain a statement of the purposes for which the bonds are authorized by the orders referred in such questions. If said bonds are is.sued a tax will be levied for tiie payment of the principal and interest thereof on all taxable properly in Davie County. For said election the regular re gistration books for elections in said County will be used and such books will be open for the registration of voters, not theretofore registered, from i) A. M. until sunset on each day beginning Saturday, April 15, 1907 and elo.siiiK Saturday. April 29. 19B7. On each Saturday during such registration period said books will be open at the polling places?. Sat urday, May (1, lfl«7, is Challenge Day. Claude Cartner The polling places in the sevcml precincts and the registrars and judges for each precinct are as follows: REGISTRAR JUDGES Ralph Dwigglns W, F. Ferebee Climiie Reeves T. G. Cartner J. M. Smoot Wade Gough Ed Walker MoniT)e Ridenhour Dewey Jordan Grady Smith Hubert C. Boger Aubrey Merrell Clarence Carter Mrs. C. W. Smith Ray Laglc Maclt Foster Vernon Dull Camilla Bowles H. M. Arnold Mre. Shirley Cornatzer Bonce Sheets Frank Markland PRECINCT POLLING PLACE North Center Cominunity Oalahan Building South Davie Acadcmy Oalahaln Community Building Claiksville William R. Davie Scshool AuditoriumCooleemceCooleemee School Gym Farmington Farmington School Gym Fulton Pire Department Bldg. Jerusalem Fire Dq>artment Bldg. North Mocksville School Moclcsville - Gym South Davie County Court Mocksville House East Shady Shady Gi'ove Fire Grove Station West Shady Cornatzer Pire Grove Station Smith Grove Smith Grove School Gym L. E. Feezor Johnny Newman Mrs. H. R. Allen Mrs. B. T. Browder Albert Bowens Mrs. c. E. Williams Gilmer Rights Ramey F. Kemp Chairman of County Board of Elections J. K. Smith Rf'g'istfr of Deeds and ex officio Clerk of BoaM of Commissioners 4 6 3tn Barry McCoy On Track Team At Castle Heights Academy l\ cadet from Mock.svillc. North Oarolina is playing on a varsity loam at Castle Heights Military Academy. Cadet Baro' T-pc McCoy son of Mrs. Margaret McCoy Is participat ing ih varsity track. There are four varsity teams at Castle Heights during the spring season. Students may play baseball, iTOck. golf or tennis. In addiliun lihere is o full scale Intramural pro- gi’am for non varsity alhleles. Castle iHeighls, an Independent school, parllelpotes in the Mid South eonforence. . TOP„, VALUE Wamps TOP VALUESTAMPS Ss - ^ . TOP VALDEiSTAAI1.S ‘ > TOP^!VALUESTAMPS TOP VALUESTAMPS ANNOUNCINGTHE OKNiW OF 601 Truck Stop Hy. 601 South Of Mocksville — Near Davie High School — — OWNED AND OPERATED BY — Bob Ginther And Dan Regensburger G£r THE GASOLINE THAT WON THE WEST TOPVALUESTAMPS . TOP , Rvalue\ BTAMPS I top VALUE VALUE!STAMPS , TOP VALUE 1 stamkj -COMPLETE CARCftRE- Free Pickup And Delivery Service TOPRvalue STTAMPS TOP valueSTAMPS 1 VALUE’ OTAMP8 ' OPEN 7-DAYS A WEEK 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Go first-cfass go Phillips 66! -SPECIA L- THIS WEEK ONLY! 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IK MOCKSVILLE^ N. 6.PHONE 634'2149 l^ieenw No. 789 Page Four Davie Counly Etiferprise-Record TKursHay, April 6,1967 Yadkin Valley News Notes The W. M. U. at Yadkin Valley will have a book study Thursday night at the home ot Mrs. Ellis Howard. Mrs. Otis Iloll, Jr. will teach the study course which is en titled, ‘'Forest Trails to Urban Jun gles.” Miss Cleo Smith was admilted to Davie County Hospital last Thur.s- tiay where she undemvent surgery on Fritfay. Her condition is satis factory. Mrs. Ruby McBride. Mrs. Herman Allen and Mrs. ICverette Kiddle, all sisters, returned home Snturday night from a week’s visit in Mai'- shalltown, Iowa, where they visited an Uncle Pete Holman, who is ser iously ill. They also visited other relatives while there. iLonnie Smith was re-admitted to Hoots Hospital Saturday after suf fering a heart attack. He had .just been dismissed from a long stay in the hospital. Mrs. A. C. Cheshire has been confiiu'd to her home with flu for the past lew days. The benutit'ul spring day Sunday brought several visitors to Yadkin V'alley including Misses Alpha and IC.slhcr Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boger, Misses Twlla Handlin and Gail Pre^'ctle. The school of Missions closed al Yadkin Valley Friday night. There was a different speaker each eve ning, who told ot their experiences and who taught the many phases of Baptist missions. Miss Doris Morgan of Raleigh was guest miss ionary ot the church. She was a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews, This was a very profit able and rewarding week tor all who attended and everyone should have a clearer understanding of the great commission. Donna Miller is confined to he- home with the virus bug that has been visiting so many In the com munity. Many in the Yadkin Valley area attended funeral services for Ihe Rev, Jimmy Groce Saturday. Ho was a former pastor al Yadkin Valley,- was 86 years old and had spent more than 60 years in service to God and man. Polar bears have built-in sunglass es to prevent snow blindness, Uio National Geographic Society says, REINHARDT CHOIR SPRING TOUR . . . Pictured above left to right are the members of the Reinhardt College Choir. First Row: Marie Cope, Sandra Morgan, Judy Cooper, Harriet Hughes, Teresa Harris, Frank Key, Michael Lo, Bob Darnell, Eula Jean Lummus, Mary Ann Altenbach, Vicki Day, Pam Treadway, Carol Austin; Second Row: Joyce Radcliffe, Jessica Rolan, Larry Moon, Rick Pope, Kenneth Goss, Bess Sherwood, Janis Fuller, Kaye England, Ann Greeson, Kaye Bryant, Becky Brown, Martha Pendley, Kay Orr; Third Row; Travis Tatium, Bobby Conner, John Sandidge, Robert Matthews, Troy Holloway, Max Caylor, Bill Kemp. The Choir will begin its Spring Tour Friday, March 31, with a concert at the Clayton Methodist Church, Clayton, Georgia, at 8:00 p. m. The remainder of the itinerary will include appearances at Rabun Gap Nacoochee School, March 31; Liberty Methodist Church, M ocksville, North Carolina, April I, at 7:30 p; ni.; HaHweirMethodist ChXirch; Hartwell, Georgia, April 2, at 7:30 p. m.; and Franklin County High School, April 3. The program will include selectioiw from Bach, Handel, Haydn, hymn anthems, early American hymns, and spirituals. The choir is under the direction of Sam Cope, head of the music department at Reinhardt. The accompanist is Marie Cope, a Reinhardt sophomore, from Mocksville, North Carolina. Mr. Cope and Marie arc former residents of Mocksville, North Carolina, where their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cope, still reside. ___ ________________________________________ Advance Eastern Star Installs Officers ■ The Installation of officers of Ad vance Chapter No, 323, Order of the Eastern Star was hold Marcli 31, In Advance Masonic Temple. Pink roses and lighted pink tap ers were used in decoration. Mrs. Jeannette Blake was install, cd as Worthy Matron for the yeai' and Norman Blake as Worthy Pat ron. Other officers installed includ ed': Alma Smith, Associate Matron: David Smith, Associate Patron; Eugenia Crawford, Secretary; Mar garet Wright, Conductress: Marie Williard, Associate Conductress: Charles Crawford, Chaplain; Blan che Wallace Marshall; Sarah Bing- iham, Organist; Grace iLangston, Adah; Mabel Howard, Ruth; Betty , Jo Hartman, Martha; Elsie Vogler, iSlocta; Joe iLangston, Warder: iRalph Ratledge, Sentinel: Sidney Wallace, Treasurer; Norma Vogler, , iBsther. Installing officers were: Paul li’eezer. Past Patron; Mai7 Frances iBurkeharl, Past Matron; P. A. Cra ter, Grand Sentinel; Stella Gillespie, Past Matron. . Past Matron, Mrs. Marie Williard welcomed members and visitors. Special music for tiie occasion was provided by soloist, Mrs. Lynda Wentz. Chaplain Rev. Charles Crawford gave tile dedicatorial prayer. The closing ode was sung in unison and the Mispah benediction concluded the sei’vice. . Following the installation, a re ception was held in the hall. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth centered with an arrangement of pink roses and can- delabras holding lighted pink tapers. Refreshments were served to members and guests. Judy Ann Creason Doing Student Teaching Judy Ann Creason, daughter ot IMrs. Dorotihy Creason living at UOfl 'Duke St. Ext., Mocksville, N.C. is now dong student leaching al East iForsytli High School, Winsion Salem, N.C. Miss Creason is taking part during the Spring quarter, March 29 through June 1, 1!)67 in the stud ent teadiing program of Appalach- dan Slate Teachers College, Boone, (Nortli Carolina. In Ihis program students devote approximately tiwelve weeks to ciuilcnt teaching In the field for wiiich they have been prcparing. Miss Creason is teaching Kngli.«h under the supervision ot Mrs. Gen- .eva 'lliomas. As i>art of Uie sliulent teaching program, Uie Appalachian student usually lives in t4ie community near tiho seiiooi and itarlicipaies in com munity activities as well as in school activities. The student devote full lime in the chool and gradually lak es over Ihe full Icaching load, al ways unders Ihe sujwrvision of I lie suiiei'vising teacher and Uie princi pal. The local school’s participation with Appalachian’s sfudwit leach ing progi'am is a valuable asset to Uie genei'al eduration program of North Cai-oiina. Judy Ann Creason gividucaied from Davie County High in I’vl. James 0. Kiger Completes Course Army Private James O. Kiger, 2:!, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ilolvr! D. Kigor, 1122 N. Main SI., Mocksville, CMC., aimpliste-d a four-wi'ek clerk I'ourse al H . Jadison, S.C.. March ai. He was drained in Uie i)ivpai-aiio;i ul military records and handling (U)rres|iondeiice. Instruction was also given in typing and fundameni- aU ul Ihe .\nny filing system. His wife, Patsy, lives ou Route ?. Mock;>vtU(;, N.C. MOCKS News Items iMr. itind Mrs. Sherrill Rupard ot iLcwisville visited Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps Tiiui-sday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Cornatzcr and children ot Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer. Mr. and Mi's. 0. P. Powers ot Kentucky is visiting her fathe;-, W. IR. Craver, who is seriously Ul in Dave County Hosptai. Mrs. Woodnift Sink and Mrs. Roy Highfill of Winston-Salem visited Miss Claudia Jones, Friday. Mary K. Burchette Is Phi Beta Kappa Miss Mai-y Katiiryn Burchotte, daughter ot tiie Rev. and Mrs. Charles Burciielte ot Cooleemee, is among 36 Wake Eorest College stu dents who have been narncfd to Phi Beta Kappa, the nation’s top scho- laslic fraternity for libei-al arls students. Miss Burchette is majoring in matliemalics. She is vice president of Kappa Mu Epsilon, honorary niaUiematjcs fratcrnii.y. Sho 'h.is sci'ved on Uie orientaUoii committee and is a member of me Student Government. Myron Angell Is Practice Teaching Myron M. Angell ot Rt. 3, Mocks ville, is among the 2U5 education majors that are leaching in school systems in 25 North Carolina coun ties. Each student is assigned a prac tice-teaching job through the ottico of Thomas A. Chambliss, who is director of student-teaching al ECC. Myron is a senior at East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C. and will do his practice teaching in the Jamesville High Scliool. Ho will teach Science. Vacuum Cleaner Service Cxmiplele service on all makes smd iiHMlel Vacuum Cleaners. iAlso, 'New and Used Vacuum Cleaners for sale. Call or Write Filtex Sales Co. I’honc 2S4-»4(!li P. O. Itnx 478 cooi.eii:m k e . n . c, KOBERT nuoojis. Manager EXPERT KILLERS FOll HIRE WIC SIMX’IALIZIC IN TKIl- MITU AND I'KST CON TROL SERVICE INCLUI) ING FLYING ANTS • l-'UEK ESTIMATES • WOHK CUAUANTEEI) • EXPEKlEN't'KO gUPiSKVIS- KU WOUK ELIUM TERMITE CONTROL p. U. UOK lUil • Kakt Spencrr Sortb I'aivllna Call CollM-t - 63ii-4»82 Estalilisbcd 1931* kU'inbvr: N.C. Pest Cuntrol AsiMirialioii Annual Davie County DHIA Meeting Held Davie County DHIA Association mel al C. Ward’s Restaurant for a dinner meeting with seventeen members present. President, H. F. BlacJtwelder, Jr., presided. Mr. Biackwelder let each member draw from a hat a question on dallying and each member was given two minutes to ans\ver the question and a maximum ot five minutes. All ot Uie queslions pertained to dairying and this provided a very informative ■and humorous program for the evening. John Roe Ferebec, Rt. 2, Advance, and Calvin Barnes, Rt. 2, Advance, were elected directors each serving a three year term. Guy Lyon, DtHIA tester for Davie County, presented individual cow — Golden Age Production Award to iFred Bahnson, Jr,, Winston-Salem, foj- a registered holsle'ii cow, Win- Mock Pearl, tor life time production of 129,140 pounds of milk; 4,444 IMunds of butter tat; 7 lactations tor- ten years and six months of age. ;DHIA Honor Rolls were presented by Guy Lyon to the following farm ers for 450 pounds of fat or moi’c: il. F. Biackwelder, ,Ir.—i-egistereri gu ernseys, 10,807 pomids of milk and 5,'J!) pounds of fat: Win-Mock Farms, Fred Bahnson, Jr.. owner — regis tered holstein — 13,7)0 pocnids of milk and 465 pounds of fat; C. A. Street, Jr. — registered holstein, 12,- 1107 pounds of milk and 4711 pounds ot tat. Brantley Farms owned by Chai'lie Gaither and Ervin Aagell — •12,245 pounds of milk and 4.")it pounds ot fat; C. L. Blaks a)id Son — 12,- iSlS pounds ot milk and 472 pounds of fat; Joseph L. Smith — 13,0R3 pounds ot milk and 495 pounds ot fat. After Uic mcoting adjourned tile Board of Directors met and elected 'Hubert Bailey, prosidenl, and J. M. !Bc(l;len, Jr., Secietary-Trea.surer. TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! Ss ii RICHMOND NYLON SUPER PREMIUM Statesman “PB 200” FULL 4 PLY THE FINEST SUPER MILEAGE — SUPER STRENGTH “Kii)c-«1Hi Pride” on thls-s»ipcr -9ote,-^ super-premium-tire- . . . with distinctive single or Irlplc ribbon white sidewalls — dcpcnilng on Uic car you drive. Extra deep safety tread with more long-wearing “Poly” rubber. Has over 3,000 gripping edges. Gives extra mileage. New "Safety Shoulder’* makes this the finest and safest tire you can buy. “THE LOOK OF QUALITY” 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 tax and old iire Plus tax and old tire ALL OTHER SIZES IN STOCK PRICED ACCORDINGLY Mocksville Gulf Center 426 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C.IPhone 634-24«5 | U\ MIGHTY MO Today's Mom uses about twice as much energy as her Mom did ten years ago. Low-priced electric energy—the kind that's instantly there and always powerful. And because American families, businesses and industries are finding more and more ways for electric service to help them live, work and play better, America’s more than 300 Investor-owned electric light and power companies have been able to build the most advanced electric system in the world. It's what you call business enterprise at work — companies, customers and investors teaming up in a partnership for progress, with added opportunities for everyone. We're proud to be one of these investor-owned, business- managed companies who are proving, every day, that this way of doing things works for the beneHt of our customers and our country's “ " DukePtower Monday • Friday 8:45 A. M. • 5:00 P. M. 133 6. m iN ST. —Office Hours- MOCKSVIU-E. N. C. Saturday 8:45 A. M.12:00 Noon PHONB ts fs m (1 S i i Thiirsdfiy, April 6, 1967 Davie County Enterprise-Record Page Five 'Ciiissificd M ^ANT AIDS l''OU SAI.IO: M;iy wringer wash- or wilh hviii Uil)s. Cioiid emiililimi, ].oniii« Fi.'iy Wliitnkcf, Umilo 2, MiH'ks\'illi', lu-ar 0:\1; Orovo Ciuii'C'h. 4 0 lip FOR SA1..K: I'W.') I Ion C'hinroU'l Truck - rimiu' l!:!4-21(i7 4 (i ll'll FOI{ S.\1;K: lipyisUM'i'il lU'd Irisli Kt'llrr flippy. Pricnl ;it $10. Cull 4 0 nil ■Al.'iid wanlcil l» work in Clemmons. Must have o^vn Iran.'-portalion, Call 7fiC-43S9 or TCG-G220. 3 TO 2ln I'Cirt KION’I': Two fiirnislied Apart- monl.'! roulraci Mrs. A. M. Kim- lirough, k'li'phono B.14 2757. 4 0 111) FOR S/\lI.I5: Pigs, roady to go! Conlact J. M. Haton, Roiilo 2, Tolcphune 4!:3 (i077. 4 B 2tn WA'N’l'Ion: VVIiilo 1-iuly for lakioK caro ol' small bal)y 7::)l) a. -m. tu ri::so p. m. five days a week. Call (i:il-r>7:i;j afior p. m. 4 b 2ip FOR SADE: Ono Holsleln bull eight months old, can bo registored. Call i)i)8-B317. 4 0 Itp FOR SALE: 3 bedroom bricic home. 2 tiled baths, wall to wall carpet, buill-in slove and dislnvasher, bireh Jiuill-in througoiit house. 2 car garage and pa\ed driveway, fl months old. OPKN HOUSE will be held Saturday and Sunday from I p. m. until .5 p. m. 7oa Cray Street. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 7i!fl-492r) Clemmons. 3 :10 21 p WANTFll: noreplionisl, typist . . . Mocksville dnclor’s office. Per- maneni position. Accurate, neat lyping; good with numbers. Send full qualificalions, past employ ment record, employees, dates of emplnymeiil. work performed, reason for Icnviiu', age, marital slatiis, roferenee, name. Write "i3ox X". c-o lOiitorprise-lVecord. 4 B tfn ]‘'0R SAIjI':: Se\'on room house with 2.1) acres ol land, six miles east of Mocksville on Highway 64. Cull !)«3-i;3:i2, Leon Carter, Route 3. 4 B tfn IT’S SPRING planting time! Fruit • trees. Nut trees. Berry plants, ■ Gi<apo Tines', “ATparagiis,- Rhtrtiai-lr and Landscaping Plant Material. Special Spring Price List on re quest. WAYNBSBORO NURSER IES, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 4 B 2tn FOR RiENT: 4 room house wilh bath on highway 153 near Smilh Grove School. $10 per week to couple. Mrs. C. D. Smith, Rl. 1, Advance, ■N. C. 4 G tfn IIEIjP WuWPBD . . . MALE OR FBMuVIjE: Age is no handicap in starting your own profitable Raw- leigh products business. Opening in North Davie County. Write: Rawleigh Dept. NOD-301-80B, 'Ridimond. Va. 4 B 2lp LA'DWiS WA'NrriFjD for order taking In your own eomfnunity. Esta- iblishcd customers. Pleasant work part-time. Good earnings from start. For 'information, call Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler, 9i)3-44i3 or P08.8202. . 4 0 4tn POR SAliE: by owiier . . , 7-rbom house on Turrcntine Church Hoad . . . Brick veneer . . . Fidl-size basement . . . See Richard Fost er, Phone 998-4774 or 998-49«l. 3 30 3tn SINGER SEWING MAOinNE: Wan ted someone this area with good credit to ASSUME PAYMENTS OF $12.14 MONTIHA' OR PiAY COMPLETELY BALANCE $42.38. EQFf. TO ZIG-ZAG, BUTTON IlOIJi:, DARN, FANCY STWX:il- BS ECT. Full details where to see and try out. WRITE: Home Office '‘Nalional’s Time Pay ment, Box 2&'i, Asheboro, N. C. 3 9 Oln FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 098-4747. 4 28 ttn REDUCE safe, simple and fast with GOBliSE tablets. Only 98 cents at Wilkins Drug Store. 2 16 12tii SORRY SAIL Is now a merry gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and up holstery cleaner. Rent electric sliampooer $1. Farmers lldwe. Cooperative studies in which new drugs were administered under con trolled conditions in Veterans Ad ministration hospitals resulted in the ilevelopment of a therapy which al most emptied VA tuberculosis Ii08< pilals of patients. HELP WANTED MALE . . . Per. maneni employment . . . Grounds' keeper or yard-man. Experience desired. Good benefit.s. Apply in person. Tanglowood Park. 3 30 Kn FOR SALE: Brick veneer house, 6- ■miles south of Mocksville on Gladstone Road, lot. Cheap. Call J. 0. Edwards, 284-5724 Coolee- Jiiee (Evenings). 3 30 2tn WiANTlISt): Waitress at C’s Banbe- cue. Apply in person. 3 30 tfn AVON CAI.L1NG . . . Needed 3 ladies in Davie and Yadkin counties as Avon representatives. Write Mrs. Helen Gemes. P. 0. Box .TtlB, Statesville, N. C. 2 2 tfn G/VRTOTS a I'right? 'Mako 41iem a beautiful sight willi Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksville Builder’s SujJiily. WANTED . . . Position wilh attor ney. Ten years of secretarial ex perience, Wish to relocate in Mocksville area. Phone 493-4125 after G p. m. 3 30 3lp WANTED: Male help to learn Diesel and heavy truck repair. Someone willing to work and mechanically inclined, experience not neces sary. Also a school boy lo do odd jobs after .sdiool, nights, week ends and holidays. Call 284-2751. Ill In NORTH CAROLIN.V DAVIE COUN’l’Y ODELL GRUBB, et als, Petitioners versus THOJWS GLENN GRUBB, of als. Defendants NOTICE OF nFSALF. By virtue of an Order ol Resale, entered in the above cause by tl-.e Clerk of Superior Court, the under signed commissioners will resell at pi.'jlie auction at the Courthouse Door. Mock-wille. N. C. at 12 o’clock noon. Saturday, April 1.5. 19B7, to the highest bidder for cash, the following descrfbed property, locat ed in Davie County, N. C. Tract I containing 130-84/100 acre.s; and Tract 2 containing 30'i acres, belonging to- the lat* C. -Mv Grubb, as recorded in Deed Book 2, page fi9, Deed Book 20, page 82: and Deed Book 24, page '115, in Ihe Davie County Registry, LICSS from one or both of said tracts 7.0 acres conveyed to Clyde Rideivliotir and about 5.0 ;2cres conveyed lo Odell Grubb, leaving a balance of approxi mately 149 acres. BIDDING TO BE3IN at $31,575.00. Bidders will be renuired to deposit .IQ.% oj purchase price or give bond Viili sulficieiit .seciiriTy io gha’rahtee payment of same. Sale subject to confirmation of court. This 29th day of March. 19G7. ODELL GRUBB, Rt. 4, Mocks ville, and LENA G. BARNHARDT. Rt. 5. Lexington. COMMISSIONERS BAiRNBS AND ORIMES, Attorneys Lexington, N. C, 4 1 2tn FOR SALE: One hydraulic chair, praclically neiw, and one booth unil. Telephone G34-2930 after G p. m. 3 30 2tn SPARE TIME INCOME Collecting money and restocking NEW TYPE high quality coin oper ated dispensers in ydur area. No selling to quality you must have ear, 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 STUCKEY’S DISH’- IRIBUTING CO., 6162 E. Mocking bird, Suite 100, Dallas, Texas 75214. Include telephone number. NORTH CAROLIiNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE JIaving qualified as executrix of the estate of Charles P. Sain, de ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of October 1967, or this not ice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AJI persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign ed. This t'he 2BHi day of Mai-ch 1967. Ruby Martin Moore, Executirx of the estate of Charles P. Sain, de ceased. 4 6 4tn ORDER AUTHORIZING $175,000 COUNTY JA a BONDS BE IT ORDERED AND RESOLV ED by the Board of Commissioners: for the County of Oavie: 1. That, pursuant to The County Finance Act, as amended, the Coun ty of Davie, North Carolina, is here- ■by authorized to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said County may now or here- after have power or authority to contract, and in evidence thereof to issue County Jail Bonds in an ag gregate principal amount not ex ceeding $175,000 for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for erecting and equipping a county jail on the site of the existUng county jail, and de molishing the exisiting county jail. 2. That a tax sufficient tb pay the pi’incjpal of and the inteiest on said bonds when due shall be annually levied and eollecled. 3. That a statement of the County del)t has been filed wHh the clerk and is open to public inspection. 4. That this order sliall lake effect when appi'oved by tlie voters of the (iiunly at an election as provided in Buid Act. The foregoing order was finally passed on Ihe 3rd day of April,. liW?, and was firiit publishiid on the (Uh day of April, 1907. Any action or proceeding question ing the validity of said order must be commenced wilhin thirty days after its first pitblicatlon. J. K. SMH’H Register of Deeds and ex officio Clerk of Board ol Ctimmlssionei's 4 6 2tn — TRAVEL SERVICES rrufciibtuuals can save you inouey an iodiviiiual or lour grou|M. Ijniiiediate reservations — airlines, hotels, rental ears. etc. No diurge for services. STATF.SVIIJ.E TRA\’KL SERVirE. Vaoee llulel liuildlng, l>iume (704) 872-3filUi. NORTH CAROLINA iDA'lE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE 'Having qualified as administrator CT'A of the estate of Thomas Early Williams, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be,''oi-o the Rlh day of Octobe)' 10G7, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 29th day of March 19B7. S. M. Call, Adn)ini.strator CIH iif the estate of Thomas Early Williams deceased. 4 0 4tn NORniH CAROLINA iDiAVIlE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Jfaving qualified as Executrix of the estate of Arthur C. Baker, de ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to I'he undersigned on or before the 7th day of October 1967, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said eslale will please make im mediate payment lo the undersign ed. This Ihe 3lsl‘day of March 1.1G7. Ruth D. Baker, Executrix of the estate of Arthur C. Baker, deceased, Martin & Mai tin Attorneys. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CX)'UNTY OF niAVI'E NOTICE OF (SUBSTITUTE) TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE •BECAUSE of default in the obliga tion under Deed of Trust executed by Ronnie Gene Grubb and wife, Maiy .lane Gi'ubb and recorded in Book 63, Page 7, Davie County Public Registry upon demand of the holder of the debt, the under signed (Substitute) Trustee will sell al public auction to Ihe highest bidder for cash at 12 O’clock on Noon April 2<Hh, 19G7, at the Davie County Courthouse, t'he following property: Being all that ceitain lot or |>arcel of land situated in the Township of .Jerusalem, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as fol lows: ■BBXJHWING at an iron stake in the right of way of N. C. Highway 801, said l)eginning stake being located South 41 degs. 00 mins. West 150 feet from llie intersection of the Southwestern margin of New Street, also being located South 41 degs. OOmins. West 85.40 feet from center of Culveit which crosses Hig'hway 80i, Ronnie Gene and Maiy Jane Grubb and R. L. Foster common c-orner; thence wii'h Grubb and Foster’s Line South 49 degs. .58 mins. ICast 249.:iO feet to an iron pin; thence with Gi'ubb and Foster common line South 41 degs. 00 mins. West 100 feet lo an iron pin, Grubb’s, Foster’s, and J. L. Line- beriy's common corner; thence with Linel)erry and Grubb common line Noith 4U degs. 53 mins. West 340.30 feet to an iron pin in the right of way of N. C. llighw.ny 801; thence wilhij) riit'ht of way of N. C, High way 801; North 41 degs. 00 mins. East 100 feet to the point of BliX}- INNINO, all in accordance with a survey of the Ronnie Gene and Mary .lane V. Grubli lands located Hear- Cooleemee, N. C., in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, by Kest- ler and Mackay, Registered Sur veyors, Slatemille, N. C., dated the 20!h day of Maifh, 1904, This con veyance is made subjeot to that portion of N. C. Highway 801 right of way lhat covers this proiwrty. Tlie pivpeiiy will be sold subject to (axes and prior liens (if anyr. A deposit may be required of the high est bidder as provided in the P ^ d of Trust or by law. The sale will be held open ten dOi days fur upset bid as required by law. THIS 2il day of Murvh, 1967. JA itfS 0. MON'IW H iSUBSl'iTUTli) 4 6 4tn ORDER AUTHORIZING $.1,000,000 ' SCHOOL BUILDING BONDS WHERiEAS, The Dnvie County Beard of Educatitm has certified lo Ibis Board a rc.sohilion pa.s.sed on Mji'ih "i.sl. iiiiiT. sluiwing lliat ade- (|uale school f:4Cilllies aro nol no>v available in the Counly of Davie to comply with the rcquiicments of Scclion 3 of AiMcIp IX of Ihe Cons- litiilion of North Carolina for Ihe mainlenaiice of schools six months in every .vcar, and that it is necess-| ary, in order to mainl'ain .such six moiilhs' school l<*rin as required by said Soclion 3 of Article l.X of the Con.'ililulion, lo eri’ct aildilional schr.ol builiMnss anil oll'.er school plant facililies, ami acquire iicces- sary land and equipment tiK'refor, Ihe e?limatcd cost of which is $3,- 000.01)0; anil W'llFJJEAS, said resolullon re- qiu'sls Ihe Board of Commissioners lo lake all nec<>ssary sleps, by Ihs is.suanee of bonds or otherwise, in order that funds may l)e provided, for such school facilities; and VMHERFAS, Ihe Board of Comn>is-! sioiiers has carefully examined the fads and has determined and does hereby find lhat said statements of said I'oiolulion are true and that it has become the duty of said Board of Commissioners, acting as an ad- mini.stralive agi'Mt of the Slate in providing a Slate system of public schonls, to‘ order 1 he l.issnimrc of $3.- 000.000 bonds of Ihe Coinily of Davie so that the school f:icililies mention ed in paragraph i of Ihis order and in said resolution, may be provided in order to maintain the six months’ school term in (ho County of Davie ■as re(|uired by Section 3 of Arllcle IX of the Con.slilulion; now. there fore, BI5 IT ORDER,ED AND T!F.SOLV- FjD by the Boatcl of Commissioners for the Coimty. of Davie. 1. That, pur.siianl to The Counly Finance Act, as amended, and in order to maintain the six months’ school term in the Counly of Davie as required by Section 3 of Article IX of the Conslituiion, Ihe County of Davie, North Carolina, is hereby autliorized lo conti’acl a dcbl. in addition to any and all other debt which said County may now or here after have power or authority to contract, and in evidence thereof lo issue School Building Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not ex ceeding $3,000,000 for Ihe jjurpose of providing funds, wilh any other available funds, for erectini; addit ional school buildings and other school plant facililies, and acquir ing necessary land and equipment therefor in order lo provide addition al school facilities in said County. 2. That a tax sufficient to pay the principal of and the interest on said bonds when due shall be annually levied and collected. 3. That a statement of the debt of the County has been filed wilh the Clerk and is open to public in spection. 4. That tills order shall take effect when approved by Ihe \"oters of the County at an election as provided in .s.iid Act. The foregoing order was finally passed on the 3rd day of April, 19B7, and was first published on the Clh day of April, 1967. Any action or proceeding quest ioning the validity of said order must be commenced within thirty days after its first piiblication. J. K. SMITH 'Register of Deeds and ex officio Clerk of Board of Commissioners 4 G 2ln FOR SALE 5 Room House With 'Bath . . . 3 Acres of I.and On Mndox Rd. . . . 7 Miles From Moeksvllle . . . 3 Miles From Cootecmee . . . 1 Mile Frotn Woodlenf . . . Approx 5 Miles From Fiber In* dustires . . . 225 Ft. Road Froni- age . . . On School Bus And Mali Route . . . JO Ft. Well . . . 7.'i Payments Due of Original 98 . .. Immrdiiite Possession. R. BRUCE SURRATT 507 SUNSET DRn’E HIGH POINT. N.C, Piione 883-1130 After 5 P.M. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Executive Transferred Would like responsible pei'son to take over payments on houseful of furniture, Car|>el & Appliances. Oon- si.st of living room sofa & chair, 2 end tables, cocktail table and 2 de corator lamps, 100% Nylon carpet (9)012 size) Bedroom lias spacious double dresser, miriior, bookcasebed & chest wilh ample storage. Chil dren’s room with set of maple bunk beds, ladder & guard rail (beds eas ily convert tio twin size) Large for mica top dinette, and 6 chairs. Ran ge, Refrigerator & TV set also in cluded. All in good condition, must see to appreciate. I Original Price .................... $1,385.00 BALANCE DUE .................... $548.62 Take over Payments of $5 week. Ask for Mr. Gibsons Furniture | Stored at . . . WACHOVIA APPLIANCE Ware house Northside Shopping Center 767-3190 : Open niles till 9 | 3 23 tfn -NOTICE NORTH CAROLIN.A DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VOTTUE of the power of sale conlained in a certain deed of trust exc’cuted by JAtMl^S W. LANE and wife, .lANE LANE, to T. C. HOYLE, JR.. Trustee, daled l«(h day of February, 1965, and re- -coiHled-in-Book--64i-al-i page -,5H5,.-in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly. and under and by virtue of the aulhorily vested in Ihe undersigned as substiluted trustee in an instrument of writing daled the 5!h day of .Janiiai'y, 1967, and recorded in Book 75, at page 655, in the office of the Register ol Deeds, Davie Counly, Norih Caroina, de fault having been made in the pay ments of llie imlebledness lhei«by seciirrd and said deed of trust being by the terms' tlii'reof subject to foi'eclosure and the holder of the in debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure Iherof for the purpose of satisfying the said in debtedness, the undersigned subs tituted truslee will offer for sale al public auction lo Ihe highest bidder for cash al the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolijia, at twel ve o’clock noon on the 15th day ol April, 1967, the land conveyed in said deed of trust; the same lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Cai'olina, and more particularly desci'ibed as foll ows: Being all of lots nos. 10 through 31 inclusive on Map D-1, as shown on a map of Holiday Acres, prepar ed by Fritz and Byerly Auction Company of lx)xinglon. North Car olina, by A. L. Bowles, Regislei'ed Surveyor and recorded in Map Book 3, page 108, Davie County Reg istry, lo which map reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Being also lots nos. 12 through IG inclusive of Map F-l as shown on a map of Holiday Acres, prepared for Fritz and Byerly Auction Company of Lexington. N. C., by A. L. Boivl- es. Registered Surveyor, and record ed in Map Book 3, page 103, Davie County Regislery, lo which map re ference is hereby made for a more parlicuar description. BUT THIS SALE wmU be made subject to a certain other deed of trust executed by James W. Lane and wife, Jane Lane, to Mae K. Click, Trustee for Mocksville Sav ings and LDan . Association, recorded in Rook fil, on page 1(K), in the of fice of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, North Carolina, and w’ill be made subject lo all of Ihe out standing unpaid taxes and assess ments. This 13th day of March, 1907. GEORGE W. MARTIN SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE 3 2:1 4ln It Pays To Advertise NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that eerti.;n deed of trust executed on the iBIh day of July, 1963, and re corded in Book 61, page 189, in the office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County‘by JAMI-^ W. IjANE and wife. JANE A. LANE lo MAE K. CLICK, Trustee; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, the' undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the hlghesl Wd<lci' for cash al pKblic auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina, on Saturday, April J5, 1967. al twelve o’clock, noon, the following descril>ed tract of land: | BEING Ixyi'S Numbered Fourteen (14), Fifteen (I5i, Sixteen (I6>, and Seventeen (17), Inclusive, of Map D-1 as shown on a map of “Holiday Acres", prepared for Fiilz and By*‘ eily Auction Company of Lexington,' ■Ateftli Oaiolinui .by. A. i.. .BawlaSi Registered Surveyor, and recorded! in Map Book 3, page lOS. Davie' Counly Regisliy, to which map re ference is hereby made for a more particular desci-iption of said lots. I For back title see deed recorded in Book fi6, at page 399, Davie County Registry. | HIGHEST BIDDEn will be required to depojit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up lo one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the exi'ess of his bid ov«r one thousand dollais. This U day ol March, laCT. Martii) iimi AiUtnwys Uoeksville, North Carolina « 23 410 We Put New Comfort In Old Furniture We’ll moke that chair comfort able again with springs relied, new webbing and cushion pad ding. All Old Covers Removed! Spring Retied Free Pickup And _____Delivery Murray’ Upholstery Shop Route S Four Corners CamrowUty Uo ilwy. 801 Phone 493-4390 NOTICE OP SALE OP REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COlWrY Pursuant to Ihe authority ve.'steil in the under.'iignBd by virtue of tliat certain deed of trust from Oueenie Collins to John T. Brock. Trustee, dated October 29, 1965. and i-ecorded In Deed of Trust Book B6 and page 346. Davie Counly Registry, default having been made in the terms of the said deed of trust and the note sccured thereby, and at the request of ll:e holder. 1 will offer for s;iU> and sale al public auction lo Ihe highesi bidder for cash on Saturday. April 22, 1967. al 12:00 Noon, al the Courthouse Door in Mocksville. Dav ie County. North Carolina, the foll owing tract or paix'el of real pro- j)erly located in Jerusalem Town ship. Davie Counly. North Cai'olina.' and described as follows, viz: BEGINNING al a slake in Robert Crotls line, runs thence wilh said Crotts line West 22.00 chs. to a Slone, Cope corner; thence with Cope’s line North 24,CO chs. lo a stone, Hodge corner; thence East wilh Hodge’s line 21:00 chs. to C. ■n. Crotts corner; thence South 20.35 ehs. lo the Beginning, CON- 'llAINllNG FORTN' SIX (4«i ACRES, more or less. SAVE & l':XCI'>PT TWENTY (291 NINE ACIMOS hi'ie- tofpre.conveytKl lo Daniel F. Croll.s, et ux, by d<H>cr'1w6i-<leir 1)3. at page 96, Davie County Reg istry. I Said proiierly shall be sold sub ject to Davie Counly Taxes and any. outstanding liens or incuiMbrances. j This the 23rd d.iy of March, 1967. JOHN T. BROCK , Triisleo 3 ;)0 41 n ADMINtSTRATOn NOTICE iNORTH OARdLtNA DAVilE COUNTY iHavIng qualified as adminislralor of the estat« of John Culel) Dwig- glns deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having clalm.s agaln.'sl said eslale lo pi-erent them to the undersigned on or be- foiv the 24lh day of September 1987, or this notice will be pleaded in bnr of their recovery. All persons in debted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned This Ihe t0;h day of March 1967, Robert B. Dwiggins, Administra tor Executor of Ihe e.slale of John Caleb Dwiggins, deceased. 3 23 4tn It Pays to Advertise EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as executor ofl the estate of David Roscoe Stroud,' Sr., deceased, late of Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons having claims against said eslale lo present them lo the undersigned on or be fore the 17th day of Seotember 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovei-y. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make, immediate payment lo the under signed. This the Ittli day of March 17 1907. Joe Forrest Stroud, Executor of the estate of David Roscoe Stroud, deceased. 3 16 4tn SMOOT TYPEWRITER CO. lU E. Fisher ME 64451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946" OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY. N. C. Why The Christian Science Monitor recommends yon read your local newspaper ITour local newspaper Is a wide-ranga newspaper with many 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* preting the Important national and International news. Our Intention is to bring the news into sharper focus. The Monitor has a world-wide staff of correspondents— some of them rank among the world’s finest. And the Monitor's Incisive, provocative edi* torials are fallowed just as closely by the men on Capitol Hill as they art by the Intelligent, concerned tdult on Main Street WHY YOU SHOUIO TRY THE MONITOR You probably know the Monitor's pro* fetsional reputation as one of the world's finest newspapers. Try the ■ Wtfiiituii-eea how It will' toko-oko-you- abova the average newspaper reader. Just fill out the coupon below. Thi Christian Sclane* MonitorOne Norway Street Boston, Massachusetts, U.SA 02115 Pliau ttitl my Monitor (ubscrlptlon for thi poflod cliMkae btlow, I endote a lu-s. funo»). •traat. lUto cut STARK BROS. • Dwart • Scml-Owart • Standard FRUIT TREES • Nut Trees • Shade Trees • Shrubs • Roses J. M. GROCE — Salesman — Mocksville Rt. 3 493-G5G7 F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a dortor’a prescription, our product called Odrinnx. YoH must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrin* ex cost $S.OO and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to .votir druggist and get your fuli- money liuek. iNo questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by: Wilkins Drug Store — Mocks* vllle — Mall Orders Filled Singer Representative E. D. PERRY For authorized sales and service call the Textile Shop in Mocks ville 634-5417 or the Singer Co., Thru-way Shopping Center Win ston-Salem, 723-1094. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Pbone 998-4141, Advance, or Vlnstoii>SaIem, N. C. John M. Groce — Re^^ Estate ^ Mocksville, Rt. 3 Phone 493-6567 DAY NURSERY 100 Duke Street Mocksville, N. C. CALL 998-4518 or 634-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 Electric Motors - SALES Aim SERVICB Reptilred • Rewound - I^bnut' Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co. 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite MB 6-189S • FEET IIURT7 . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? "Star Brand”—"Rand”—“Miss Wonderful—"Poll Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners , Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville DIAL 634-5017 Insurance Agency MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE TIIESfe DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM JESSE O. BOWEN MUSIC CO. BIOH G RA O a PIANOS BAHMOND OHOANI 281 W . Blk Ct. — Ph. PA S-TM t HARI.BY DAVIONON «32B up Scbmlnn BIP7c I» TrndM AecvptcA CABLE BARLEV DAVIDSON •00 llraukatonrn—1 Blk. S. Saw * PA 4 -47 M TllAn.ERS -MOTORS -BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTINO CO, Mobile Homes Supply A Parts 482S Country Club Road 76S-SS41 PBNOINa AND PATIOS No Honvy Bow n » f o r B om t IiHprovenirntu up to 00 montlM to pn)'— We In q n nlltrUiarerlal and workmaiM blP' All w urk vnarantM O , THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. s rs M. W m l Blvd. TiHMWM SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY PIBDMOVrHAPMTOB WOBKH Exclusive CYCLE-FLO SBRVICB For This Area Pb. 639-MSl Day - Nite tSS4(IS8 U16 S, SuUsbury Ave., Siwoeer "^Support The Advertisers In This Directory FULL SIZE PIANOS ...................................................... CUmqb — Fender Cretcb Martin GUITARS AM) AMPS •> KALE P1UCB8 fWMM OFF ran BAND lNiTBUM£NTS MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANYIII N u tt Mato OMM} Six Davie Counfsr Enterprise-RecorH THursHay, April 6, Bids Submitted On interstate-40 Bids on 7.1S5 miles of grading, i subtnlUed as a joint venture by L. tencing and structures on MO from | A. Reynolds of Winston-Salem and B point aboulj.730 feet southwest of SR.-iJ)147, norl'heaslerly to a point a- boul 0.6 mile east of US BOl wei'c reviewed by the State Highway Commission last week, llle low bid of $1,840,147.45 was Siler Construotion Oo„ Inc. of Frank' lin. The low bid of $594,3'lfl.l0 was sub- milited as a joint venture by James T. TriploU and L. R. Ryan of Ches ter, S.C. MORE ABOUT Capitol Clipboard All of this had an effect, all right. But instead of stopping people from smoking it appar ently only drove them from the regular brands over into filters. (And, with all the changes, Rey nolds Tobacco products arc still ■well on top of the w'hole heap. This past year, however, about 68 out of every 100 cigarettes smoked were of the filter var- -iety;..........-....------------- — — In round numbers, Americans smoked 134 billion cigarettes in 1935. This went to 152 billion in 1036. By 1045 it had gone to 2G7 billion. In 1050, to 360 billion cigarettes. In 1955, the num ber smoked in this couiiti7 climbed to 382 billion. Right along there somewhere, then, came the sudden informa- MORiE ABOUT Washington Report of a Senate passed bill to rc- . organize the Congress. Although this legislation was foimulated after two years of study of the need for Congressional reform. It readies Uic Bouse on the crest of public indignation about the revelations coming out of the Powell and Dodd cases. This im(ay l)e sufficient to provide new directions in such an omni- I bus bill. Still other major bills involve lair pollution control, the 6% In come lax surcharge, foreign aid, educational teleWslon, civil rights, and aid for model cities, iniese are only a bare outline of I \vhat is ahead. Still to come ere the regular appropriations , bills in which Congress provides Uie funds to operate the many departments and agencies of the IFedenal governn’ent. The first I sudi bill was debated and pass- ' ed recently when money for the Post Office and Treasury De partments was provided. A total of $7.5 billion was approved al- itlhough the House reduced the amount requested by $112 mil lion. This does not coun: the $14 billion which must bo provid ed to pay lihe interest on tlie i national debt during the next year. uVt ithis time, Wasliington's cheriy blossoms are in full bloom wiit/h spring foliage to follow. , Congress is back at work and it is plain now that Ihe snow will be flying before the final gavel falls on this session. GETTING UP NIGHTS After 35, common Kidney or Blad der Irritations often occur and may make you tense and nei’vous frem too fre(^ent passages both day and night. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and suffer from Headaches, Backache and feel old, tired, de pressed. In such irritation, OYSTEX usually brings fast, rela.xing com fort by curbing irritating germs in strong, acid urine and by analgesic pain relief. Get CYSTEX at drug gists. Feel better fast. tion that tobacco—especially in cigarcttes, they said—was harm ful. You heard of this friend and tlrat friend giving up cigarettes. Never mind . . . from 1955 to 1960 cigarette use in tlic United States went from 382 billion to 470 billion per year. In 1965, the figure had clinVbed to 511 billion cigarettes smoked in America. And, last year—1966—it was 542 -billion....................-......................- Good nows for North Carolina, home of the flue-cured. A new measuring device develop ed by the Atomic Energy Commis sion is so sensitive it can record the heat generated when an insect moves Its antennae. f i l - ; Phyllis Danner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Danner of Mocksville, will participate in the tradition al May Day festivities at Wingate College, May 6th. The festivities this year will( feature a pageant built on the theme of King Arthui*’s court. Miss Danner will be an attendant to ihe May Queen, Miss Elizabeth Ann Blanton of Shelby. They were selected by a popul ar vote from among Wingate’s students. Cedar Creeic News items fThe Easter holidays at Cedar Creek was most enjoyable. An egg hunt was sponsored by the Sunday School class and a fish fry liy the iWoman’s Missionary Circle. Guests for the day was the Galilee Bap tist Church members fixwn Winston- Salem. Or. and Mrs. James Freehian and boys, Jimmie and Pat of VVlasliington, D. C. were holiday guests of their parents, the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. dlowell. Professor William West of Golds boro visited his mother, Mrs Lula West during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. John West and family of Winston-Salem were also guests of the 'Wests: 'Mrs. .Ruth Brock and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock and Mr. and Mrs. William iBixiek during Easter. <R6c6nt callers at the homo of iMi- and Mrs. Arthur Scott were Charles 'Bradley of Bethania. Mr. and Mrs. (Warner iNaylor, Rev. and Mrs. L. IR Howell and 'Mrs. iUila Clement visited Mrs. Susan Truesdale, who is a patient in the rest home at Statesville, Sunday afternoon IMrs. lErnestine Williams and baby of (Newiark, N. J. are here visiting itheir grandmother, Mrs. William Eaton IMr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and boys, Dariyl and Kenneth and Mrs. WilUam 'Eaton and Donnie visited Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Eaton in Albe marle Sunday evening. lOallers Sunday at the home of Mrs. William Eaton were Mrs. iFlaye Carter of Four Corners, Mrs. 'Kay West and children, Thomas Eaton and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Transou and boys. Mrs. Cora Bailey and Miss Fran ces Eaton of Winalon-Salem called recently at the home of their broth ers. Alta and E. K. Baton. The Rev. and Mrs. L R Howell visited in the home of his sister- , in-law and brother, Mr. and Mrs. iNoa'h Howell of Pfafftown a few days ago. The members of the Cedar Creek Baptist Church and community ex presses their deepest sympathy and share their prayers witih the Groce fiamily. iWe believe the Lord hath said, “Well done (ihou good and faithful servant, etner thou into the joys of the Lord.” iPvt. Frankie Tatum of Ft. Ben- ning, Ga. spent the weekend here with his mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Weldon Smith of Lewisville was a Saturday night guest of Henry West; George iFoole called recently at the home of Mrs. William Baton. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Howell of IMbcksville called at the home of iRev. and (Mrs. L. R. Howell Easter Satuixiay Charles 'Bradley of Bethania call ed Sunday at the home of Lonnie 'Williams. Veterans Administration hospitals have used the technique enabling a veteran with one leg paralyzed be cause of stroke or otiier brain in jury to walk without the usual crutches or braces. The Hines, III., VA Hospital develojied the technique using an electronic deWce to provide the proper stimulation to the nerves controlling the musiulcs. WEDDING PICTURES WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN SLEEK BRIDAL CLOSEUP FOR YOUR WEDDING ALBUM. ☆ EXOTIC MISTYS ☆ VIOLETS ☆ ABSTRACTS ☆ KITTENISH Allow Us To Capture Your Event “From Candids to Candlelight Cameos’* PICTURES WITH CREATIVE IMPACT Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN HORN-IIARUIN'G BDILDIKG, AIOCKSVlLI.£— THURSDAY ONIA’ All Other Days in Main Studio In YadkinviUe Phone 634*2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679*3561 YadkinviUe—Night 679*2841 imt 14 CU. FT. Retrigerator Economical Hotpoint 14, Model CTA 114 G-2; Refrigerator Never Needs De frosting; 11 C U . ft. Refrigerator plus 103 Lb. Freezer; 4 Roomy Shelves; Two Vegetable Crispers; Deep Door Shelves; Roll Out For Easy Cleaning. $199”Excg. i+lxrtpborlniri Luxury Size Oven TILT-UP BAKE AND TILT-DOWN BROIL UNITS FOR EASY OVEN CLEANING LIFT-OFF DOOR AND PORCELAIN OVEN INTERIOR OVEN INTERIOR LIGHT AND CYCLING LIGHT ROTARY 5-HEAT SURFACE UNIT CONTROL SIDE COMPARTMENT AND FULL-WIDTH LOWER DRAWER FOR CONVENIENT STORAGE BROILER PAN AND RACK MODEL RC415 Budget Size Price $159.95 Excg. WASHER LW 7.M • 2'Speed Flexibility. Normal Agita tion and Spin or Gentle Agitation and Spin. • Fountain Filter Washing Action witii dual lint filtration. • Sand Removal. Sediment Ejector spins sand and sediment away. • No wasted water. Ciioose from small, medium or large fill to suit your load. • Extra Fill.,. ends low water pres sure troubles. Ask to see matching Hotpoint Silhouette Dryer. EASY TERMS • SERVICE • PEUVERY $199.00 Excg. Daniel Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE YOUR LOCAL HOTPOINT DEALER PHONE 634.2492 © (D © (D (D (D © © © © © © © © © © © (§) (§) © © © © (D © © ( i > MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 1967 BOX SCORE Davie Highway AccMonls ................................... 63I Injured ........................................ 38 l<’atamics .................................... 0 DAVID COUNTY Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wai None txxxix All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday, April 13, 1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 51 Mixed Session Of Superior Court Begins IVIonday The Hon. Waller J. Bone will be llic presiding judge over u week ol mixed session of Superior court convening liore on Monday. ’ The calendar, as released by Glenn Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court, is as follows: Civil-ltnconlcstcd L. Norman Morrison vs Jeretia Milsaps Morrison. David F. Jones vs Clara Diane Harris Jones Bobby Southern vs Mac Larue Southern Wanda Richardson Chaffin vs Harley B. Chaffin . iGletm Edward Everest vs Mary Foster Everest William 'H. Mayfield vs Mary Elizabeth Mayfield Virginia Louise Hutchins vs Sterl ing Andrew Hutchins, Jr. ' Criminal—Trial William Marshall Vanhoy, operat ing car intoxicated John Pruitt, reckless driving and manslaughtet| Oscar Blaclfwell, capias; assault with deadly weapon. Gerald Gray Booe, assault with deadly weapon, reckless driving, hit and run. Elolse Alexander, fal^ pretense Jimmie Peacock, reckless driving aiid driving after license suspended. Udward Lee Bowles, manslaught er and driving left of center. Lester Klthel Poplin, operating ^ cars intoxlcitited. '• ; y Bynum McCoy Cox, operating car intoxicated; William Banks Swing, operating cajv Intoxicated Claude Calvin Ijames, assault with deadly weapon with Intent to kill. I -. Thomas Ijames, aiding and abet- / ting in assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill. . Timm'y Lee Gentry, operating car intoxicated. Criminal—Warrant James Monroe Boone, escape. George Washington Duiin, operat ing car intoxicated. George Dan Hinson, breaking and entering; larceny and receiving. Billy Franklin Miller, breaking I* I' and entering; larceny and receiving. Hillard Biddix, escape. Daniel Aldcne Cope, driving with license suspended and improper mufflers. Timmy Williams alias Blankcn- (Continued on Page 4) L-R Coach To Speak At Banquet ■Tlie annual athletic banquet hon oring the leams of Davie High School will be held on l‘’riday night. May 3Ui. The featured speaker tills year will be 'Hanley Painter, head foot ball coad) and jilbietic director at licnoir Riiyne. The biuiquel is s|ionsurcd by tlie various civic clubs of the county and will bet underway at 7 p.m. Tickets ait> now on sale by the various siionsoring clubs. Resolution Tlic Mocksville Jaycecs itave adopted by unanimous vote a resolution endorsing Utc School ' Bond and Supplementary Tax election. The following is their resolution: “We, the Mocksville Jaycecs, by unanimous vote, do hereby publicly issue this resolu tion to support the upcoming school bond referendum and supplementnry tax election. The Davie C o u nty Elementary schools, found to be unsafe and inadequate, arc in dire need of replacement. To delay would not only bicrease the educational problem, but would also be more expensive, When thbiking of our children’s education, the small cost involved for each indivi dual is a small pricc in pay. The proposed program is well thought out and a product of a i^presentativc group roncemed with (lie welfare of Davie Coun ty as a whole. A vote NO is a vote for greatly increased build- big costs in the future, sub standard education, and continu ing danger to our children. A voie YES is a vote of confiden ce in the future of Davie Coun ty.” Supper Saturday The women of Oak Grove Method ist Church will sponsor a Chicken Pie and Barbecue Supper at the Feliowship Hall, Saturday, April 15, beginning at S p. m. The menu will consist of bai-becue, chicken pie, deviled eggs, green iieans, peas, potato salad, slaw, yams, rolls, pickles, pie, cake, cof fee and tea. Smith Grove P. T. A. The Smith Grove P. T. A. will meet Tuesday, April 18 at 7:30 p. m. in the school auditorium. James E. Everdige, superintendaiit of Davie County' schools, and representative of the Davie citizen's committee for better schools, will discuss the proposed school bond. Mrs. Rash's baton students will also perform. All parents are urged to attend this program. Youth Recreation The Youth Recreation Pro- grajn sponsored by 4-11 and Youth Division of the Coopera tive Extension Servlcc will be held Thursday, April 13, begin ning at 7:30 p. m. in the Mocks* vilie Elementary School Gymn- slum. Vestal I’oWs will bo in charge of (he music and dancing sess ion featuring (he Daylones Com bo from Winston-Sulem. All youth in the county between 6 and 19 years of age are invited to attend. Admission is only 3Sc per person. An average of 86 youth have been attenduig Hie recreation programs. Parents oi'e also in vited to attend. Cannon Brown Cemetery Dedication To Be Sunday The Cannon Brown Cemetery and ill! recenl improvements will be ded icated on Sunday afternoon, April 16, iuti7, at a P. M. Cannon Bruwn and wife, Kather- iiie H endricks urown, ana Oth ers whose identities are unknown are buried in this family cemetery south of Mockb\ille on Bear Creek ju^t off HardiMn Road and across the road from the farm of the Misses Mary and Jaw McGuire. Cannon Brown is an ancestor of many people still in this area in cluding Brosvns. Cartners, Clem ents. Helpers, Joneses, Austins, fianfords, Meiviwys, L a iw t, etc. Ttw children of the Cannon Browns were Polly who married Basil G'f J o m ; wbo a u rrM Godfrey Clement; Sarah who firsi married Daniel Helper and later John uMullican; Ann who marrieo John Brinegar; Thomas who mar ried Margaret Brinegar; Daniel wiio first married Surali DkviggtUk uiici later Cornelia McGuire; and Jesi>e or Lipe who moved to the mid-west, Cannon Brown died in 1331. A granite cemetery marker has been installed and the plot fenced. A brief dedication service has been planned after which an outline of family senealogy will be distributed. Those who may want to i<now more about this event or their possible relationship' to Cannon Brown may U>uuut io Mock»V'iU6- Mrs. Charlie Johnson, at right. . . Good Will Ambass ador with Book Cart at Davie County Hospital. Miss Jo Cooley, at left, a hospital patient, looking over book from Cart. School Vote iQiUBSTION; How long would it be before these schools would be completed?ANSWER; It would probably be three more school years before these buildings would be completed. Af ter the sites are located, 8 to 10 months would be needed for planning before bids are let. Adequate time to plan for economical construction is a must. QUESTION: Why doesn’t the State put more money into school buiJdings? ANSWEIl: This obligation is left largely to the counties, and is the principal reason for exercisel fkf local control in our schools. We feel that local control is good, since it gives the citizens a voice in the ad ministration of our schools; but, if we relieve ourselves of financial obligation, we must also relinquish our rights to control. QUESTION: How does our local effort compare iwit'h other counties? ANSWER: There is a wide disparity among units in the matter of local financial effort. Our local effort in per-pupil expenditure last year was $45.10; this was $17.37 below the state average per-pupil expenditure of $62.47. This means that a Davie County student re ceived $17.37 less than the average student Uirough- out the state in educational goods and services during the 1965-66 school year. Reavis Auto Salesmen Honored At Banquet George Hartman, Ray Draughn and Eugene Sitm of itcavis Autos, inc., Mocksville, will be honored foi an outstanding sales performance during 11966 at a banquet at tiie Ocean iForest <Hotei in Alyrlle Beach on Saturday, lAprii 15. J. Carver Wood Jr.. manager oi Ford Division's Charlotte Sales Dis trict, said a select number of (Ford dealership salesmen will be present ed a OOO-SOO Club membership award for "excellent letuil sales j)crform- ance." The Ford 300-500 Club was founded in 1950 to recognize the performance of outstanding Ford salesmen throughout the country. ■Mr. Wood said Uie average 300- .WO Club memljer sold nearly $500,- 000 worth of automotive merchan dise in 1966 to qualify fur tlie nation al honor. Shady Grove P. T. A. Shady Grove P. T. A. will meet Monday, April 17 at 7:30 p. m. in the school auditorium. The 411 Club in the anca will present Uie program. Auxiliary Ha$ IVIobile Library Members of tlic Davie County Hos pital Auxiliary held their regular quarterly meeting in the dining room at the hospital on Tuesday night, April 4. Mrs. Bob Foster, president, presided. Devotions of the evening were given by Miss Jo Cooley who read from “Apples of Gold." In the absence of Mrs. Wade Groce, Membership Chairman, Mrs. Von Shelton gave a report on the results o f, the membership drive which was held during March. There are IHl paid members to date. However, all workers had not turned in their reports as yet. The main topic of discussion for the evening was Davie County Hos pital Day which is being planned for May 6. Aftivities of the day will include a cake sale, craft sale, and box supper. The cake and craft sale will be held in the lobby of the hos pital beginning’ about 1:30 p. m. The 6ox suppers will also be picked up in the hospital lobby as last year. Tickets Will be $1 |)cr box, and the menu Will consist of 2 baked ham biscuits, potato salad, a deviled egg, apple rings, pickles, and a cake square. Tickets will be avail able from members of the Auxiliary. The program was on Good Will Ambassadors at the hospital. These, of course, are our Candy Striper girls, and Mrs. Ann Stiller, who is their leader, outlined this program of work explaining-■thdf 'dutiet fpi; the group. Most of the girls are v^ry energetic workers, and there' are tliree of them who have given over 100 hours of their time to this volun teer program. There are 22 active Candy Stripers at the present time with over 40 applicat;ions pending. Mrs. Charlie Johnson is another of the Good Will Ambassadors who giv es of her time each Tuesday and Thursday by manning the book cart and going fi'om room to room with reading material for the patients. Anyone who has magazines to con tribute to this carl should take them to the hospital or call 634-2424. After the meeting was adjourned, pound cake and punch were enjoyed by the 18 members present. Twin Cedars Par 3 Golfing To Begin The Twin Cedars Golf course will open the driving range and par three course on Saturday of this week. Bob Benson announced that both of these facilities will be operated seven days a week . . . being open Monday through Friday from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. and on Saturday and Sunday, from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Mr. Benson announced that the nine-hole golf course would open in the very near future. Presbyterian Bicentennial Closes With Schedule Of Special Events REV. WILLIAM F. LONG — Wednesday Night — REV. W. C. COOPER — Thursday Night — REV. W. L HOWELL — Friday Night — Rotary Club Views Film On Atomic Test iMembers of the iMocksviile iflotai-y Club viewed a film of test explosion of the atom bomb in 1955 in Ne vada. .Entitled “Operation Cue," the film depicted tihe various tests conduct ed on the explosion and subsequent radiation exposure. Gene Seats had diarge of the pro gram. Leo Williams showed the film. President Ted Junker pre sided. Larry Boyer was special student guest. Other special guests included IHalph Voggenthalcr of Painted Post, New York and Roy P. Marsh of Mocksville. Volunteer Fire Aux. To Meet At Advance The Woman’s Auxiliary of Adv ance Fire Department will meet Thursday, April 13 at 7:30 p. m. at the Fire Station. REV. PAUL RICHARDS — Sunday Morning — Rescue Squad Plans Fish Fry April 22 fl'he 'Davie County Rcscue Squad will have' a Fish Fry, Saturday, April 22, at the Rescue Squad build ing on the County Home Road. Serv ing will begin at 11:30 .'i.m. and con tinue until S:30 p.m. The menu will consist of fresh flounder, slaw, french fric.s, hush puppies, cake, tea or •jol^lno. Proceeds will be used for the payment of a new truck and also 'Jie indebtness of the building. iMrs. Ruby O'Neal would appreci ate donations of cakes for this oc casion. Anyone desiring to bake one, please call her i at (i3'12Hj. Entrants Are Sought For Talent Contest i!:ntrant« are iwing sougiit for a talent contest U> be lield at the Cooleemee School auditorium on Saturday niglit May 6th. The contest, which will oiifer sev eral caah prizes, is being sponsored by the Cooleetnee Jaycees, Coolee- mee lions Club and Cooleemee American legion Post. Anyone interested in entering tlie talent contest is requested to con> tact Flake BUickwoud in Coolee- nice. |4ione 2S1-3513. 1%' VAi’6 10 ADVGftVlSS Tlie Grand ftlwter of North Carolina Mattoiuj... Arnold Koonce of Hlffb Point'... t»inffratulates the Rev, Edniund ftl. Avet t after presenthtg him tvith ihe Diamond JubUee award for liixiy years as a Mason. Avett ret^ved a phi deuotini; tbh> Pi itt«iubersbip attd a m f>abfitsblp la tb» local lw |«* Smith Grove Plans For Rummage Sale There will be a Rummage Sale at the Smith Grove Church Hut, Friday, April 14, from 6 p. m. to 9 p. m. and Saturday, April 15, from 8 a. m. to 12 noon. Good used articles will be on sale at this time. The pi'occcds will be used for the building fund. The 200th anniversai7 celebration of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville will enter its final phase this week. Earlier this year the Presbytery of Winston-Salem held its January meeting here as part of the obser vance. Subsequently, Dr. Ben L. Rose, outstanding leader in the Presbyterian Church today, pixjaoh- ed to a large congregation from the church of Mocksville and the 'Presbyterian Churches of Davie County. Feeling that a homcicoming at mosphere would ibe appropriate In this celebration, the church h as. Invited all former members of the church, friends and relatives to return for these events. Four of the five living foimer ministers of the church will retuili to l)e with the local congregation this week and lead them in their ^sei-vices. The Rev. E. H. Gartrell.^now a miss ionary to Brazil, plans to visit the church later this year when he re turned to this country on furlough. The official celcbratlon of the church's 200th anniversai^ will end this week after an intensive pro gram scheduled as follows; Wednesday, April 12 . . . 7:30 p. m. the Rev. William F. i^ong will be the s|M:aker followed by reception in the church hut. Thursday, April J3 . . . 7:30 p. m. The Rev. W. C. Cooper will be the speaker, followed by reception. Friday, April 14 . . . 7:30 p. m. The Rev. W. I. iHoweil will bo the speaker, followed by reception. Saturday, April 15 . . . 3 p, m. to 4:30 p. m. . . . Open House at tiie home of Dr. and Mrs. E. A;, Eck^, eVd. At 7:30 p. m.. Histdrical pro gram in drama, music and color film. Sunday, April 16 111 a. m. Morning worship with the Rev. Paul Richards preaching. 12 noon. Picnic dinner soi'ved on the church lawn. 1:.30 to 2 p. m., Display of his torical, artificats in ladies' parlor. 2 p. m.. Closing sei'vice with a brief statement regarding immed iate future plans of the church by the minister, tlie Rev. James E. Ratcliford, Special guests at tiie Sunday mor ning worship service will toe Dr. Harold Dudley, Executive Secretaiy of the Synod of North Carolina; the Rev. James Monroe, Executive Sec retary of the Presbytery of Winston- Salem; and Dr. William Junkin HI son of the missionary couple which the local church sponsors in Taiwan. Woman’s Day Service Woman's Day service will be ob served Sunday, April 16 at 2 p. m. iit Cedar Grove Baptist Church. Mrs. F. 0. Bass of High Point will be guesi speaker. The public is cordially invited to attend. /t Pays to Advertise Masonic Lodge Presents Awards The Mocksville Masonic l^dgc No. 135 paid special recognition to 1 number of its members at a spec ial awards night program on .Mon day. Aiiiold Koonce, .Sr., of High Point, Grand .Master of the Grand 1-odge of North Carolina, made prcsenta. 'ions at the open meeting attended by an estimated 150 persons. The Diamond Jubilee award, de- noting 60-years of continuous mcni- borship. was presenled lo Ihe Rev, P M AvbIi aiifl E. E. Hunt. Mr. Avett was present and received the award in person. Thp award was presented In Mr. Hunt in absenlid. Fifty-year veteran nieniljership awards were presented to Jerry Luico ijanieb. and K. E. Huni. Life membership in Ihe lodge was presented lo all those holding 50- year \eteran memberships. These included: Jerry Luico Ijames. Ernie' E. Hunt, Jr., Robert B. Bailey, James A. Daniel. J ihn S. Haire, Hichaixl S. Pioctor, EUmuad M. Avi<t 'I'wcnty-five year service awards went lo Leo Sheek Bowden, Thomas J. Caudell, Charles Leslie Daniel, Carlos P. Johnson, James C. Jones and Joseph J. Patner. Ail living past-masters of the lodge were presented certificates, 'I'iiey were: Charles H. Tomlinson, the Itcv. R. C. Goforth, E. W. Junk er, Dr. William M. Long, William A. Kirk, D. C. Rankin, diaries Spurgeon Anderson, Rufus B. San ford, Jr., W. J. B. Sell, Sam S. Short, Jr., J. Cei'ii Little, J. C. .lones, G. K. Madiwin, E. Grey Hendricks, E. W. Smith. Charles F. teach, Glenn Hammer, Clyde Glas- cwk, George W, Martin. Duiie I.. Whitaker, James Ed l.atta, Rotiert- .son P Powell, Mr. Hudson Hoyle, Jr., Lester P. Martin, Jr., James Cecil Cartner, James Henry Mark* ham. Prior to presenting the awards. Mr. Koonce spolce to the group out lining Ihe primjipie* aad 'jbjectiveg Of maMiuy. f Page Two Davie County Enterprise-RecorH Thursday, April 13,1967 Among the more than GOO Esso dealers and their wiv es who attended Hunib'e Oil & Refining Connpany’s annual dealer c<»nvention April 3 and 4 at Myrtle Beach were Mr. and Mrs. l^arry Foster, Route 1, Advance, N. C. The convention is one or many being held throughout the United States to introduce new mer chandising and advertising programs to dealers. National FHA Week Observed National Future Homemakers of America Week was April 2-8. In the local Davie County Chapter ot FHA, the girls themselves planned and carried out a full week or acti vities during the national celebra tion. On Monday, April 2. carnations w«re placed in the main office and the guidance office at Davie County High. Tuesday llie FHA memhers wore the club colors — red and white. Wednesday a large assortment of cookies were placed in the lounge to be enjoyed by all the teachers at Davie County High. Thursday was Peanut Pal Day. Each FHA member found candy or, other small gifts in her looker that had been placed there secretly by her peanut pal.-Naines will be re vealed at the next meeting of FIIA. •Friday, Mrs. Short alid Mrs. Nichols, the local. FHiA advisors, were presented with corsages of red and white carnations. Tiiis was ii very pleasant’ suriirise planned sec retly by the girls. Saturday was really the climax to National FHA week. The annual FHA State convention was held al Fulton Arena at - the sitate fair grounds in Raleigh. At 7:00 Sat urday morning the Davie County High activhy bus left, driver Leo nard Poster, earring the member.^ of FHA, Mrs. Siiort, Mrs. Nichols, j)ne of the district FHA advi.sors, and MCss Meeks, .sludwrt tcachej from Appalaciiain. 'J'he annual meeting was called to order iby the state president al 10:00. The entire morning session concerned business, old and new. The local chapter is proud to an nounce that part of the now busi ness was conferring the slate de gree U|)on Miss Janet Ridge. This is quite an honorable degree which Janet has earned as regard for much conscientious thougiit and ef fort in her high aciiievements in tiie field of Homo Economics. The morning session adjourned for lunch at 12:15, The afternoon session convened at 1:15. A pageant was presented to review the achievements of past years and to celebrate the 2tst birth day of FItA in North Carolina. Ilio annual meeting was adojurned at 3:00. Several state celebrities were pre sented including Miss Catlierine T. Dennis, State Diiector of Home ICco- nomics, with some Wi.OOO members and advisors. To close National FHA week, tlip local chnptcM' of FII.A alteniUul s(>r vices al the Oak (irove MWiiodisI Churcii on Sunday. A d v a n c e By BRENDA BOGER 'Mrs: Nettie Tucker and Mrs. Maybelle Orrell arc paiients in Davie County Ho.spital. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerm.nn and daughter.s, Adrian and .lanie. Misses Brenda Hill and Julia Long .^pent tlie week-end in Wasliington, U. C. enjoying tlie clierry blossom festival. .Misses Ella and Zelia ShutI and Mr. and Mrs. Edd Han-scomb of Wjnslon-Salem visited relatives liere recently. Visiting friends and relatives here Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Jes.se Charles of Winston-Salem. Wiley Peebles returned home Sun day after being a patient in Davis Hospital for a few' days.' ;, ■ ViJHIitf' Mi-.' and Mrs. Walter ShuH Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. .John Hutciieson and son, Brookes of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs, James Black of I.,e.viiigton 'visiled Mr.s, Lizzie Byerly and Miss Laura Shult rec(>nt- ly. Washington Report Bv COVGRESSMAV JAIMES T. BROYHILt FOOD FOR INDIA Tlic lAmoricnn people have been .spared the spectre of mass slarvaiion in IheIr own land. In fact, the bouiily of American iuirvcsls and liie productivily of American farms have been so great Uiat we have wrestled with the problems of agricultural sur- |)luses for more than a genera tion. As we assess onr own situa tion today, changes In this pat- tt^n aix! discernable and now l)i'<iblems are eineraing, In some of (he mnsl populated are.ns of the world, notably In the subronlinent of .India, food short ages are a fact of daily life. 'In the United Slates, however, Xood is readily available, but problems of diminishing farm income pose a crisis for the farm family. Our farmers oflen feel that they are inadequately com pensated for tlieir labor in pro ducing the footl and filrer that feed and clothe the American people and a large part of the human race as well. Only recent ly. the mouse of Hepresentalives louelied all too briefly on this combination of problems and pai'atloxes w^icn it considered a resolution to provide emergency of food aid for India. ' A year ago, a long drought in fNorliiern India burned out vitally needed crops over such an im mense area tiiat starvation of anillions of ijcople would have resulled if emergency steps bad not been taken. With the concur rence of the Congress, the Unit ed States provided millions of tons of grain to avert what pro mised to be a greater disaster than any seen in modern times. FUNERALS Mi-s. Nettie J. Biintly iFuneral services fin- Mrs. Nettie Johnson Bundy, H3, of tiie 0. Heni’y Jfotel, Green.sboro, N. C. were held i.VIonday at 2 p.m. at Jante.slown Metliodist Cliurcli. Burial was in Deep Itiver b'rienils Meeiint; tvnie- tery. IMrs, Bundy died Saturday at Wes ley Long (Hospital where she liad been a patient since suffering a stroke nine days ago. Slie was a native of Jame.stown and Jived Ihei-e most of her life. Siie lived in iMocksville for several years and had been residing at tiie O’lleni-y IHolel for two and one-half years, Siie was a memixr of .lames- town Methodist Ciiurcli. Surviving are .sons, Ueul)en 0. iBundy of Green.sboro and Sle))lien A, IBundy of Burlington; daugiiters, iMrs. Morion M. Murray of Greens boro, Mrs. 11, W', Stewart of At lanta, Ga., Mrs, Sherrod Sallsbuiy of Morganlon & Mrs. A. M, Upshaw, Jr. of North Wllkesboro; brothers, Victor 'M. Joiuison of Wasliington, .Kobah Johnson of Jamestown, and iHarold Johnson of Greensjioro; sisters. Mrs. Hulh Clark and Mrs. iRoy JolMj, butli of Greenslxjro, Original research leading to the succcssful develojnnoit of renal dia lysis — the purificalion of blood by an artificial kidney — was accom- plislwd at the Seattle, Wash., Vet erans Administration Hospital. DAVTE COUNTY ENTEBPBISE'RECOBD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksville. N C. 27028 OOBDON TOMLINSON EDITOB-PUBLSHEB SUE SHOBT ASSOCIATE EDITOB Seeond'Class postage paid at ttfocksvUle, N. C. Subscription rates; Single C50PV JOc: $4.00 per year in North Carolina; $4.50 per y^ar out of state. JOHN p. V\'KATUKRMAN Funeral services for Jiiiui Paul Weatherman, 71, a retired farmer, were held 'I’iiur.'iday al a;;iO p. m, at Liberty Baptist Church, Burial was in tile eiiuri'h cemetery. Mr. Weatiiennan died 'i’uesday, April 4, at the home of a son, Paul Weatherman of Mocksville, Rt. 5. He was born in Iredell County to David ami Lydie Pharr Wealiier- man. Sur\'iving !ii'e t wo siins, Clyile Wi-aliieiin;ui of .Advance. HI. i, .ind I'aul Weatherman; and four daughl- er.<, .Mrs. Janies Vork of Mocksville, Id. 2, .Mrs. Duuid lleavis of .Mocks- ville, Ul. .I, Mrs. Albert Bracken of Mocksville, Rt. i, and .Mrs. E- C. J.'mies, Jr. of Lodgcrest Lane, Bethania. Tlie Veterans Administration’s program to rehabilitate handicapi'ed veterans makes it the nation's tore- most pioiiiH-r in leseaith and deve- lopnwni of iiriifiiial limljs and oili er ajHiliances, As.sistance to ilndia In I960 in cluded Jl.'I snillion Ions of gi’ain wliile otilier iKitions supplied S.it million tons. Under the program last year, ■U. S. grains wore sold to India for Indian rupees. Much of this local currency was then loaned and granted back to the gov ernment of India to be used for economic development projects in tile counliy. AlOiough tihere was confidence that the gigantic infusion of help"' would meet the problem, another drought spread across India for a second consecutive year and the threat of starvation aro.se again. AnolJier HO million Ions of grain in iliiir? tt'as required to meet tills problem. No matter vhow strgng the liu- ■manitarian motives of thi United States migiil be, continuing as sistance on sucii a huge .scale is a vei-y real burden for the Amer ican taxpayer. Other nations sharing tills burden 'more equally was considered esential and the resolution passed by tJie Congress wisely insisted upon Uiat re quirement. iEven so, a major |)urtion of tiie assistance will be provided from the United States. As we come to grips with a problem as large as this, the sus taining of life is the immediate issue. iHowever, India’s huge and growing population requires e.x- Iraordutaiy advances in agricul tural production .Sudi advances liavu not been made so far. IRe- sislance to change and holding lo traditions that frustrate pro gress add anotlier dimension to the problem the people of India must overcome if Uiey are able to provide for their own basic food needs. There are reports today Uiat India is on the verge of a bixiek- tlirough in agriculture which will enable her to deal with tiie problem, in tJie meantime, as sistance form other nations help her bridge the gap. We hope that tliis is ti-ue. We h(HJo, too, that India's ex|)erlence is nut a preview of a widening chasm be- tvweii Old “Jia»'f” and tlie ‘‘iiave nut" nalitnis of tiie world. DEAR (MISTER EDITOR: J was reading this piece where a country editor In North Caro lina had wrote to Congressman Bn.sll Whilener of ills District an nouncing lie was going to close down his ne\V8j>aper. He re ported the red tape the postal department in Washington had pul on him was gitting too hea vy to carry. Accoitling to this piece, he told Congressman WhHener he had lo z’.p code ever paper he mailed, and if he had a dozen papers going to some city it took four or five different zip codes for Ibis one city. iFarther- more, he reported, he had lo sack up his paiwrs and label ’em fer all the differenl trains and fer ever direction on the compass. He 'allcwcd as how lie was doing everthing but deliver ing ills papers in person. On top of Uiat, ho said, ho had to mark off all the ads in the paper, figger llio percentage of nows agin the percentage of ads and file a reporl with ever is-sue. And he claimed if he wanted to send a complimentary copy to a friend he had to print "Sam ple Copy” acrost the top of the front page, pul a zip code on it, sUck .it .in .a seperate mail sack and have it weighed separate fer the bulk rale. He said him and his wife and two daughters had been devoting full time to the pnslal regulations but the load had final brung his wife down with a ner\'ous disease and his two daughters was having night mares and screaming about zip codes in their sleep. This piece reported that Con gressman Whilener had took 1he matter up witli another Con gressman named David Hend- er.';on, that was on the PoSt Of fice and Civil Service Commit- Ine and that Congressman Hen derson was talking to a feller named MoMillin that was Assis tant Postmaster ficnenal lo see if they was anything that could be done to save the counti-y edi- Four Corners By MRS. L S. SHELTON Mrs. L. S. Shelton who has been sick for several weeks is slowly improving at home. Ml'S, Bettie Potts and Jerry \i.':itfd Mr. and Mrs. Frank Polls near CeiiU^r Sunday. •Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Ratlodge, Jr. and lliciiy visited Mr. and Mrs. 1-. 1- Taylor at Ml. Holly Sunday ^'!enwun. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis of Wiiiston-Salem and William Rat- ledge of Deep Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Batiedge, Sr. Sun day. Mr, and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr, were Sunday lunclieon guests of Mr, and Mis, Joe White in Farmington, Mrs. Annie Baity and Gail visited Mr. and Mrs. nobi'tt Smith near Haununy, Sund.iy evct>iDg. PRINCESS THEATER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVILI-E. N. C, THURS. — FRI. — SAT. APRIL I3-X4-I5 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM IV n m THREECHALLENGES .Iw* tors of America from going cra zy. I was Just thinking. Mister ■Editor, while I was reading this piece that if you was gitting on the ibrink of Insanity from r<‘d tape you miglit want'to write lo Congressman Henderson and git your name in the pot. But if you editors w'as going crazy from red tape, you ain't by yourself. Us farmers ha.<? now got In the mainstream of Guv- ernment red tape. Since they passed that new Federal Wage Law co^’ering farm workers, a pore farmer hiring a helper or two fer a fe^v weeks has to hire a bookkeeper on the side. Fer instant. 1 have already got one Form from the Labor Depart ment that was 10 pages long in the fine print. I can't even read it, much less fill it out. The answer fer rne. Mister Editor, is that I ain't going to hire no helpers. And I aim to lake this mater up Saturday night with the fellers al the store. Yours Iriily, Uncle Dave Birth Announcements Born at Belhaven, North Carolina, to: ................................... Mr. and Mrs. .VV. E. Lawrence of Rose Bay, a son, James Earl. April 5. Mrs. Lawrence is , (he former Judy Phipps of Harmony. Born al Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Swicegood, Rt. 4, Mocksville, a son, Tracy Kyle, April 8, lOtVT, Mr, and Mrs, Vernon Brooiss, R(, 2, Advance, a son, Randall Scott, April 9, 1HG7, Mr. and Mrs. William Blackwekl- er, Rt. 1, Mocksville. a son. Timothy Hairston, April 10, lfl07. Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Speer. Rt. 2, Mocksville, a (laughter, 'Michelle Renee, April 0, I0B7, Family Comedy Is Playing At ShAWboat A family comedy which has been called ‘wise, witty, warm and won derful” is the curent pfoduclion at the Showboat Dinner Theatre near the tJreonsboro-Hiuh Point-Winston- Salem Airport, "The Pleasure of His Company," written by Samuel Taylor with Corn elia Otis Skinner, opened Wednes day, April 12, for four weeks, “The Pleasure of His Company," described by New York critics as "a gem and a joy" and “throughly delightful," is about the return of “Pogo" Poole to San Francisco to attend his daughter's wedding. Pogo and his wife Kate are div orced, and it is his first meeting with her and Uieir daughter — ■and Kale's second husband — in many, many years. All leading players in "Oh Dad” are being held over at Showboat lo ap(>ear in completely different types of roles in the wholesome “The Pleasure of His Com|naiiy,” David Lindsey Griffin will appear as Toy, the Chinese houseboy, Ingrid Severson will play the lovely Kate. Mary J^indsay Spearman will be seen as the boautiful daughter, Je.ssica. and Stan Church will play Kate's second husband. Returning to Siiowboal, where he distinguished himself as the abused ultorney in “Born Yesterday” sev eral months ago, is Delmar Nuelz- inaii. Many will remember the tal ented veteran of stage, screen, i (1- io, TV roles and TV commercials. The choice role of Pogo Poole will be played by another veteran of the Stage, Chase fienetict (cqi, making hl^ first apliearance at the Sllowbbat. Handsome Larry Payne also will be making his first appearance here as Roger, who is engaged to young .lessica, Benelict (cq' has apiieared In such New York plays as “The Picture of Dorian Gray," “Don Carlos’” 'and "A Country Scandal," He did leading roles al the Strat- Help Wanted Kitchen . . . Waitresses . . High School Students . . Apply In Pei-son . . . Do Not Telephone Miller’s Diner- Restaurant Mocksville, N. C. ford Shakespeare Festival and was featured in Uie National Company ot "Royal !Htmt of the Sim.” * Payne has sung leads in musicals atid acted leads In both comedies and dtiamas. He has appeared on the.Patty iDuke Show and "Another . World.” James Albright, who directed "Stop the World" and "Oh Dad” at Showboat, is directing "The Plea sure of Ills Company." Showboat Dinner TIteaIro is locat ed 2'i! miles south of the All-Amer ica Triad airport. Just off Highway 03. Tlie gourmet, dinner, tor tiie now show will fealure Coq au Vin Rouge, ^ Fruit de la iMcf.au gralln.and the famous Steamboat Rounds of Beef. '^prelect your homo ncm TBKMITES w ith .. 7 Arab CONCENTRATE simple to do it yourself ARAB Expert for facts "ya/y/? //o m s com ss r m r " O ik U D E L LL U M IB E R CO. 123! BtllGIIAM ST. ' PHONE: MIICKSyiUE 63<'2IS7 At Hendricks - Merrell ADMISSION ....................... $1.00 CHIUIREN UNDER 12 ....... SOc y o u rs Carpeting in a kitchen? Don't laugh. It’s a lot more pracll-, cal than you might think. Ask yourself this: is it easier to sweep, wash, scrub, wax and buff a kitchen floor—or just vacuum it? You know the answer. But you also know you can't use any old carpet in the kitchen. What alioul stains? Spills? Grease? And wear- .wtuscorewMniiocoiJW Plus CABTOON TIIUIUWAY ft PRIOAY SIIOWS ASTWONAW-TiOfl p.m. TARZAN-«;45 p.m. 64TUB0AV SHOWS ASTRONAirr-liOO and 7:00 p.m. TABM»i~gi4S and »i«» p.m. COMING SOON •‘RACE” ••iioom^AN'NV Hoor* “UyU^HIilP CfilPPiN'* ing out In front of the refrigerator? You need a carpet made especially to take all these daily abuses, witliout looking old before Its time. And let's face it. What about your feet? You walk about nine miles a day in your kitchcn. Wouldn’t you rather do it on a nice, soft carpet—like this oii§? It's Mohawk’s SAVON...with pileot 100% Cumuloft*con tinuous filament nylon! And what a tough, abr&sion-proof carpet it is! Its bulky loop, tip-sheared texture bounces back from crushing footsteps, repels stains from just about anything you, or your kids, might spill! And that includes coffee, fruit Juice, milk.,,even biJtterl Colors? Here are colors you just can't find in other floor ings; Copper Gold, Lemon Lime, Golden Sauterne, Impe rial Peacock, Damask Red, Chestnut,..20 lively, fabulous colors in all, to make your kitchen a decorator's deliglit! And this wonderful scrub-less, wax-less, mop-less floor can be yours... 3 0 9 5 A Square Yard (Ask about our easy payment plan!) Corne in today; see all the other Mohawk carpets we’re featuring- one for every room in your home. Or, call us for our convenient shop-at-home service! < 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 l l k e s b o r o S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . Bill Merrellf Owner ThurscJay, April 13, 1967 Davie County EnCerprise-RecoriS Page Tlirce .Three Brides-Elect Plan June Church Weddings U* Yadkin Valley News By MRS. JOE LANGSTON MISS EVA ABIGAIL SAVAGE SAVAGE—EVERETT Ml', and Mrs. Lewis Savage of Stewart Street, have announced the engagement of theh’ daughter, Eva Abi gail, 'to Joe Mack Everett, son of Mr. and Mrs. McOdis Everett of Route I. The wedding will bake placje in June in North Main Street Ohurch of Ohiist. Miss Savage is a graduate of Moi-ristown Hig'h School, Mor- I'iHtown, Tennessee. She attended David Lipscomb college, Nashville, Tenn., and The University of Tenn essee at Knoxville. Mr. Everett, a graduajte of Davie County High School, is a freshman at Appalachian State Teachere College, Boone. MISS JULIA ANN RICHIE RICHIE—ALEXANDER Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Richie of Route 2, Mooksville, 'announce the engagiement of bheir daughter, Julia Ann, to W illiam Fred Alexander Jr., son of Mr. and ■Ml'S. W. F. Alexander of Route 1, Harriisburg, N. C. The couple plan a June 10, wedding in Eatons Bap tist Churdh. Miss Richie is a graduate of Davie County Hig'h School and Presbyterian Hospital, school of noaiTsing, Charlotte. She is employed as staff nurse at Pres/byterian Hospital, Charlotte. Mr. Alexander, a graduate of Harrisburg High School, attended Char lotte College. He sei-ved two years in the U. ■ S. Army and is employed at Southern Bell Teleplione and Tele graph Company in Charlotte. MISS NANCY WOODWARD STEPHENS STEPHENS—BRINKLEY Mr. Johnnie Lee Stephens of Franklin Road, Raleigh, announces the engagement of his daughter, Nancy Woodward to Gai7 Stephens Brinkley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Brinkley of Route 5, Mocksville. The wedding is being planned for June at Piney Plain Christian Church, Rialeigh. Miss Stephens, also the daughter of the late Mrs. Stephens, will graduate from Appalachian State Teachers College, Boone, in June. Mr. Brinkley attended North Carolina State Univei'sity at Ralei'g’h where he was a member of Fai’m House fraternity. He is field client agent for N. C. Bureau Insurance Coiporaitibn. FO LKS and FA N C IE S oUBsrr m o M w in s'ixjn ■ I (f Guests of Miss Mary Murphy Tuesday aflcrnoon al Iter home on Route 5 wore Dr. Douglas Craig, iMrs. John Jl. Hay and Mrs. Donald Whitoharl, all of WinstonSalem. VISMIS SlSaTSR HiEiRIE MiM Erma Bourne of Savannah, Georgia visited Mr. and Mrs, Allen IWobb and children Friday at their home on Forest I^ne. Mrs. Wobij’s __sister, Mrs. J. C. Epting of High ^iPohl, was thoir guest on Saturday. JIN aM lUDTOE SUWAY IDr. and Mrs. W. (M. Long spent Sunday in Charlotte with their dau ghter, Mrs. Edwina iL. Clark and daughters, Belih, Karen and Lisa. lOUEM’S FOR BiOEiNrriDNiNIAL |. llho Key. Dr. W. I. Howell and (Mrs. iHowell of Atlanta, Gcni'gla, ar rived Wednesday for the bicenten nial observance of the First Presby terian Church. They will be the guests of Mrs. Howell’s brortier and sister-in-law. Dr. and Airs. W. M. - 'Long Uiraugli Sunday MBRiE FOR FEW DiAYS Mrs. Peri-y Ashe of Liniibcrton spent from last Thursday until Sun day here, tlie guest of her mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown and Misses Clay ton and Kathryn Brown. tNBW YORiK VISITOR IRalph VoggenUialer r>f raintcd Post, Now Yoi-k was a \'isiinr here this week. .Mr. VogRcnth.iler who is a oliief oitgiiicer for Uu? Iiiger.soll- ’ Hand Company, plans to move to iMocksville in the vei-y near luturc. AflTWONDS BIONIOFIT Mrs. George Haire atl ended a bridge benefit and Fashion Show last Wotlnesday held al iiie Country Club in Sl'alesville. She was the guest of Mrs. .John Cloniz, WEEKKN'D Ci-UJiSTS 'Weekend guesis of Mr. and Mrs. George Haire and children on Roule 2, were Mrs. ilfaire’s brolher-in- law and sister, Dr. imi Mrs. Da vid I?. .SIrouil and childrei’. Susan, 6tcvc, Bill and Stewiirl of Rocky tMount. LiilAV'E FOR G10RA1.\N\' Cii|)tain anil Mrs. James T. Camp bell and children, Jinnny, Ann and IMichacI, loll Mm:ksvillc Sunday en route lo Manheim, Gernif.ny lor a two year assignnKMit. They spent (Ilf pasi «'cckfii(l w-i(ii rapt. Cam|i- bell'b fallier, Prunlicj Caniplwll, Mrs. Campbell and Bill Campbell. ON ixnAN S u s r Steve Gales, son of Mr. and Mrs. Evei'plt Gales of Anderson, S.r., fornu'ilv ol Mm'lisvillc, was on the Dean's iisl lor the winter quarter al Ai>|>alarhian Stale 'IVaehrr's Col- lege Boone, wlicie lie is Iresbmdn, , iJUORK i-'-ROM HO.KBORO ' • Mr. and .Mrs. Oscar Hull of Ro.\- boro who w«re en route lo Florida, spent the weekend with Ihcir dau ghter, Mrs, HiM'k.v .liihiison who is Uvinu willi .Mr aiid Mrs. P M. JdU M a Pi) iiuutc a. LIONS TOUR PLANT Members .of Uie Mocksville Lions Club and tteir wives toured Whit aker Park Plant of R J. Reynolds Co. on Thursday, April 0. The group met atHhe Mocksville Rotary Club for a bufifel supper prior to the tour in Winston-Salem . IHBRIE FOR BI0£3NrrHNN.lAL Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone for the observance of Uie bicentennial this week of the First (Presbyterian Ohurch will bcTfdiWer paslor, the Rev. W. C. Cooper and Mrs. Cooper of SanfonI, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell and children, Knox and ElizabcUi of Henderson ville. VISIT riATTBNT IS TENN. IMr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and daughter, April, Mrs. Cleve Smith and Miss Bai^ara Goforth spent last Sunday in Johnson City, Tenn essee where they visited Agnew Clinard, a patient at the VA Hos pital. ■ARlR'IViES IN VJHl’WAM Sp/4 Donnie' Joe Ratledge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Ratledgc of Gaither Street, has arrived in Viet nam for one year of duty. iHe is sta tioned near Pluckee. GUESri’S FIRaM MaOHIGAN Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Asa OiBrien a few days last week were Mr. and Mrs. Gar Sweozcy of Ridge, Miohigan who were on route l<i Fort Lauderdale, Florida. SUiRPRl.SE VISIT On Saturday, April «, Mr. & Mrs, Asa O'Brien were surprised with a call from Iheir son, Richard, who had arrived by plane from Ft. Leonard Wood, Missouri where he received his basic training in Uie U. S, Army. He is spending his leave here with his parents after which he will report to FI. Gordon, Augusta, Ga. for further leadership training. nm 'm N s IV FLORiaA 'Brantley York, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R, York of Route 2. will relurii to Homestead Al'^B, Flor ida tliis week. James was called home because of the deatli uf his grandfalher, John P. Weatherman. liaM E FROM HOSiPI'im, Miss Jo Cooley I'cturned to her home on Uie square Monday from Davie Counly Hosi)ilal where she received treatment for a few weeks. TO CH.'VI>EL HliUL SUNDAY Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser and Mrs. George Marsiiall of Wins ton-Salem, s|ient Sunday in Oiapel Hill, iJie guesis of Miss Gcoi'gi.i Marshall, a graduate sludeiU al the University. While iheic, they allend ed Uie .\rts and Fihn Festival at The Old 'Well on Ukj University campus, also, the art e^diiblts. WILKtaJBOHO WSlTOfliJ i.Mr. and Mrs Earl Caudill af Nortii Wilkesboro spent Suuday witji .Mr. dud Mt'». Jului M. uu student at Western Carolina College, Cullowhee, visited his parents, Mr. By MARGARET A. LEGRAND and Mrs. Forrest WWtaker on Route 2. and Mrs. Kimbrough Whitaker, hospital patient.Route 3. LEIAVES FOR OA/Li!FORi^lA Mr. and Mrs. Ronald TOomson and children, James and Amanda, will leave this week for California after spending almost two years on (Route 2 with Mrs. Thomson's par- ' ents, Mr. and (Mrs. 'James R. York. Mr. Thompson will be employed by Supreme (Records, Inc, headed by Paul Mickelson, foi-merly organist with the Billy Graham team. The family will reside in the vicinity uf Los Angeles and will make mis sionary trips into Uie Baja, Cali fornia area of Mexico. The Thoin- son's Sunday morning radio broad casts will be continued, tapes will be recorded and sent back to WDSL. VlSirr MRS. WELLMAN Mrs. Harold Wagner and children, Eric and Elaine of Augusta, S. C., spent the past weekend here with Rlrs. Wagner's mother, Mrs. Ger maine Wellman on Le.\ington Ave nue. VlSn'S MOTHER. BROTHlER Mrs. Howard Heffner of Windson, Pa. is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. C. Cheshire on Midland Street and her broUier and sister-in-law. Rev, and Mrs. lA. C. Chesliiro Jr. on Bingham Street. VISIT CHlLDiREN Mr. and Mrs. G, A, Hartman spent last Sunday in Chaiioltc wiih their children, Guy Ilartinan and family and Mrs. iR, B, Bunch and family. Mrs. Hartman remained there for a longer visit. CHOSEN FOR GOV.'S SCHOOL John W. Angell, Jr., sixteen year old son of Dr. and Mrs. Angell of Winston-Salem, and a junior at (Reynolds High Sdiool, has been chosen for Governor's School in the field of mathemalics. John 1.^ also I a nephew of Mrs. Grant Smith of Cherry Street. VISITOHS AT HOSPlfl'AL Visitors of Mrs. Kimbrough Whit aker last week who has been a patient at Davie County Hos|)ital Uie past two weeks were: Mr. and Mrs. Grady Whitaker and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Douhit Whitaker and son, Steve of Fort Lauderdale, Flor- ida. They also visited relaUves on Route 2 wihile here. Jerry \Wiitaker, pitW ER GUESrilS Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and children, Venita and Guy, of Char lotte were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. (Hartman Sunday at their home on Depot Street. TO NORiPOLiK, VIRGJINIA Mr. and Mrs, E. P. Evans spent Uie weekend in Norfolk, Virginia with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hodges and sons, Jimmy and Bobby. The trip was made especially for the morn ing service Sunday at St. .lohn's Meithodist Church at which Ume Jim my and BobLy joined Uie church. Helping Your Doctor to Help The rcgislcrcd pliar- niacisl's responsibility: prescriptions filled cx> aclty as ordered. HALL Drug Co. 118 N. Main PHONE 634-3111 MofksvHlc. N. C. THE TEXTILE SHOP ___________________SAttSBWtV STBBET______________________ Special This Week THREAD (15c Size) . . . 12 spools for $ 1 . 0 0 Complete New Line of Spring Fabrics Come See . . . Come Save BU1TEK1CK PATTEBNS » SIMPUCiTV FATTEENS OiFIF TO PEWSYLVANIA (Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman left last week for Philadelphia and (Hersey, Pa. to visit Mr. Bowman’s relaUves. ft Pays to Advertise The pacemaker, a transisterized device which stimulates Uie normal rhythm of the heart beat for vic tims of heart trouble, was deve loped by medical researchers at the Buffalo, N. Y„ Veterans Admin istration Hospial, (Ml', and Mrs. Clint West ac(.-om< ■panicd by Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Hen drix went lo Weavervllle Saturday evening to see Mrs. West’s moUier, (Mrs, Callie Black who had been in volved in a car wreck. Her injuries were not believed to be serious and she had been discharged from the hospital. Mrs. West remained lo bo wlUi her mother for a few days and the others returned Sunday. Cleo Smith returned home from Davie Counly Hospital Thursday. iHer condition is sati.sfactory. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Ellis of Kerners- ville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E .0. McKnight The Ellis family formerly lived here. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith and children were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, IHenry McBride. Mrs, Bertha Lloyd of Chapel Hill, who is a relative and friend to many in lihls area, is a patient at N, C, Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill, She has been 111 with a kidney dis order and peneumonia. Her condi tion is reported somewhat improved at this time. (Mrs. Lula Mae Smilh underwent major surgery at Davie County Hos pital last Thursday. She is recover ing nicely. Mrs. Bill Wyatt is ill with pneu monia at her home on Bethlehem road. Mr. and Mrs, Ronald McKnight made a trip to Durham Sunday. Sympathy is extended to Oie family of Mrs, Fred FaircloUi, who died 'suddenly al ihe home of her son, Bill FaircloUi, Friday. Wlicn I look out my doors and windows these days. I'm so glad that God Is not dead; who could believe that when looking al tho beauty of a spring day. The fimvers, grass and the young leaves cominj; foilh on Uie trees, just as the poel, Joyce Kihner has so truly said, "Only God Could Make a Tree.” Birth Announcements Born al Cabarrus Memorial Hos pital to: Mr. and Mrs. Gary S. Kosma of Kannapolis, a son, Gary Matthew, March 27. Mrs. Kosma is the.foiuii- er Becky Dorton of Concord. Pater nal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kosma of Concord, Mat ernal groat grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Willis Doton of Concord 'and Mrs, Joe Bivens of Cooieemee. Paternal great .grandmother is Mrs. W. F. Stonestreel of Mocksville. Scientists making glass have mix ed In silver halide crystals to de\'e- lop a new' form that changes color with Uie sun. In briglit sunlight, the glass darkens to reduce glaro, 11 is being tested for eyeglasses and wid ows. GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children. . . . a treasure you will always cherishl Call for Appointment PHONE 998-8488 For Your Convenience Wo Photograph ot Night J t t i We have a large selection of late Model USED CARS which have been traded in. These are low mileage, one-owner cars... and most are still under the factory warranty. GET SET NOW FOR YOUR VACATION MMERKst ■ B i ■ r u E e Bii:'k IN THESE GUmNTBED FOR THE BEST POSSIBLE DEAL SEE • DIKEWOOTEK • RAYDIMGHII • N il W LIIAK O C K S V IL L E V H R Y S L E R rL Y N O U T H Wilkesboro St. MTHorized Mocksville, N. C. Page Four Darie Cotmfy Eliterpriws-lfeecowl Thtff*dA7,Ai«41 13,1967 Rev. G.W. Campbell Commemorates 22nd Year At Shiloh Church n E V . 0 . W. C A M P B E IX Shiloh Baptist Cluirch will hold three clays of special services com- memoraUng the 82iul Aiiniversai-y of the church, ami honoring the flfiV. ;uk1 Mrs. G. W. Campbell who has held the pastorate for twenty- two years. • There will be a Praise Service at the church, Thursday, April m, beg inning at 7:15 p. m. This will be led by members of Mount Zion Choii', 'Mrs. Sallie Brown will bring the welcome and introduce the speaker, Elder B. J. Plowder. Cc'dar Creek Biiplist Church will lead the Praise Service Friday, April 14. They will also have chargi' of Ihe scripture and prayer. Miss .lean lOalon will render a solo and tliore will lie special selections from (ialll(p Baptist Choir. Mrs. .Scre.'a Mason will wolconip the menibiMS and Rue.sts and intro duce the Rev. W. C. Hay, who will do the pre.iching. Sunday. April 10, will climax the series of services. I'.ie Rev. C. W. Campbell of Roanoke, Va. will pieach at the ('Ivelen o'clock ser vice. He is a brother of Rev. G. W. Campbell. There will be a three o'clock ser vice wit'll Chinquapin Gospel Choir and Rising ICbenezer Choir of Wins- ton-Salem, bringing, the praise sel ections. Soloist will be Mr.s. Marie Marsh. Others participating will be; Rev. T. S. Holman, Mrs. Mozella GranI, Mrs. Mary Br.vant, Evange- ii.st Leacii, Elder B. .T. Plowder, Mrs. Connie Cam|)bell, B. T. Will iams, Mr.s. P. L. .Johnson, Rev. F. n. .lohnson, ,)r. Mrs. Rebecca Isaac, Mrs. Klizalietli .Johnson. Rev. L. R. Howell, Mrs. Alice Dulin and the Rev. Quincy Caldwell, pastor of Friendshii) Baptist Church, Coolee- inee who will bring the Anniversary message. The Second Presbyterian Church of "Mocksville will be gue.sts at Shil oh for the evening service beginning at 7:15. They will also have charge of the service. Mrs. Alice Britton will give the welcome and introduce the Rev. F. D. .Johnson, Jr. who will have the sermon. Central Davie P.T.A. School Vote Proposals The Central Davie P. T. A. met on Monday April 3, ]%7 in the school auditorium at 7:30 p. ni. I’eaehers were in the room at 7:00 for parents^_ thgt- desired private consulatidn ’student^’ (Business dealt with was the soajS sale that was recetilly completed. Booker T. Williams was the high salesman. Other buiness \wis the project of an outside paved court. The executive committee recom mended that the school be given seven hundred and fifty dollars to apply toward this project. This was approved by voice vote. The an nual P. T. A. banquet was discussed ■and Thoinas Holman and Calvin ■Ijames were appointed co-chairman. Mrs. Prudence Johnson, pi'ogram chairman,^ introduced Knox .John stone, chairman of the committee for betler schools, & James Everid- ge. Superintendent of Davie County School. They were in charge of the program aimed at improving our school building and a teacher siijJ- plement that is part of tlie bond referendum that will be voted on 'May 13, lil07. ____ Mr. .Johnson made comments on the work that the committee has made during the last thirteen mon ths. This committee represents people in all jinrts of the county. Mr. Everidge showed many slides that described the run down condi tion of all elementary schools in the county. No questions were asked af ter viewing tile slides Init several lay j)eople gave testimonies in favor of the bond issue. Mr. Calvin Ijam es, member of the committee gave a reiwrt on why a teacher supple ment was needed. Mrs. Connie Campbell a committee meinber also, gave a brief endorsement of the pro gram. After hearing several testi monies in favor of tlie school pro gram, Mrs. Pruden(x> .Johnson made a motion tliat the group go on re cord as endorsing this program. Mr. Booker T. Williams, President of the P. T. A. received a unanimous vote on this motion and his com ments concerning^ the needs of the school were ■wep^'' repslved. . T4ie-next!*lTieeting of the P. T. A. w’ill be May J, 1807 at which new officers will bo in.staiied. “Youth Week” At Blaise Baptist ' (Blaise Baptist Church is planning a series of activities for “Youtii Week” beginning Sunday, April Ifith. All youth-of-Davie County are -in- j vited to attend any or all of the , sessions to be held next week at the church on the YadkinvilJe Road. Sunday morning, the Iflth, follow- I ing the morning service, a -Key to the ohuncli will be presented to a Youth representative. Sunday jiight, a play “The Good Shejyherd’’ will Jx! presented. Wednesday, April J91il», there wiU ^ be a prayer meeting and a program ■ by Uie Young People. Friday night, llAipril 31st, there will be a Youth I Rally, featuring a film and panel discussion. (Refreshments will be served later. Sunday, Aprl! 23, Uie young people will have charge of all the services at the ctiureh including Sunday School and worsliip. Local Students On ASTC Dean’s List * Kenneth Dare Boger, Linda Mae Caudle, Guy R. Ciodfeltor, IJiula Ann ICsscx, Amelia Mae Marklin and l..indu Gail Plott were among the G04 students at Appalachian State Teachers College, Boone, N. C. who achieved grades which earned thum honors on the Dean's l.ist during the winti-r ijuarlei-. In order to qualify for the IVan's List, a student must eurry a mini mum of i.'i hours of work, must achii>ve a grade point average of at least 3.UU, must have no grade below a C, and must have no in- t'ompletes or conditions in any course. Only two Confederate slate capitals remained uncapturod during the Civil War, the National GM>gra|)hic says. These wer«> 'l'allali;issw‘, Flor ida, and Austin, Texas. MORE ABOUT Superior Court ship, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving. Clyde Snead, breaking and enter ing, larceny and receiving. Gordon Phillips, Jr., crime against nature .James Cleo Baugess, no operat or's license Raymond McBride, capias Billy Frank Orrell, failure to drive on right half of highway. Warren Roy Steelman, operating car intoxicated, La\erne Cohen, too fast for con ditions James W. Cox, escape .lames 1C. Haile.v, escape Sammy Smith, larceny Civil-MoUon Rufus Mitchell Fitist and wife Co|)elia Forst vs the Hauling am' Rigging Corp and William Earl Hunter. D.ivie Auto Parts vs B. G W(?allu*i's and Robert C. Steele. CIvllTrlal Fallie Sidden vs Mrs. Zenobia Brown IJollomon and Frank Sidden. Beacon Finance Co. Inc. vs Rea ves E. Gardner. Thelma 1*. Turrentine vs Thomas Nelson Turrentiiie Donald D. Allen vs Zri) Vance Casliiou, Sr. Scope of Sports By Woody Durham Prnfessional soccer oomcs to Channel 3 this .Sunday at 2:30 with a National I<eagne game between the Baltimore Bays and the Atlanta Chiefs. Soccer is blessed witli comparat ively fow rules—with ccrtain varia tions and intorprelatlons—and 1 thought you miglit be hUerested in a few of them so you can under stand the game a little bettor. Play Is contiolled by a single re feree who stays on top of the act ion on the field. There are eleven players on a soccer team. Generally speaking, the five ''forward line" players fonn the offense, the two fullbacks and the goalkee|K>r are strictly defense, while the three halfbacks perform lN)th functions de)>ending on circum stances and strategy. Only the goal ie is allowed to touch the ball with his hands, and then only within the “penalty area”—a rectangular area of IH by 44 yards in front of the goal. Within the penalty ivea he may carry the ball, provided he bounces it at least once every four steps. The game is played in two 4.';- minute halves. A team is allowed ju.st three substitutions—the goalie, plus I wo other players. A goal—the only means of scor ing, and counting one point—is re gistered when the whole ball passes entirely over thg goal line, l)e^ween the goalposts and under the goal crossliar. It must be kicked, headed or moved across the goal line by the leg, 'chest, or any part of the body other than the hand or arm. There are three ways in which the bail is put back in play after it has gone out of bounds: I) 'I'hrow-in . . . When a ball goes out of play over the sideline, tlie team which did not touch it last is award ed a thro\v-in from the point w'lare the ball went out. The throw-in must be made with both hands de livering the ball from behind and over the throwei 's head. This, in cidentally, is the only time a player other than the goalie can touch the ball with his ^lands. 2i Corner Kick . . . When the bail goes over the goal line, touched last by the defending team, the team that was on offense is awarded a kick from the exCi^me coVnef* of the defend ing team’s goal line-^here the goal iine meets the sideline. 3) Goal Kick . . . A goal kick is taken by the defending team after the ball goes over their goal line (but not into the goal) and was last touched by the attacking team. The ball is placed down in tlie small goal area in front of the goal and kicked back upfield, usually by the goalie or a fullback. - 'Free-kicks"are—awarded--as—Hie Dog Workshop Will Be Held Saturday Mrs. D. H. Fisher, pivfesstonal dog exhibitor and Judge from Ctilha Grove, will conduct a Dog Workshop Saturday, April 15, beginning at 2:00 p. m. at the Mocksville Ele mentary School. All youth in the following school districts are In vited to bring their dog and attend: Mocksville ISIementary and Pri mary, Central Davie, Cooleemee, Farmington, and William R. Davie. Mrs. Fisher will tench proper fit ting and showmanship techniques' that will be of benefit to those who will enter dogs in the. County Youth Dog Sliow scheduled for Saturday, April 22, at the Mocksville Elemen tary School. VVVWVV%VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV’VVVVVVVVVVVVV>'V Approximately .300,000 veterans ■who served in the ,U. S. Armed Forces since January 31, 1955 are expected to enter college this fall under the provisions of the new 01 Bill. an attacker is offside if there arc not at least two men beliween him self and the defenders’ goal at the moment the ball is passed to him. 'I'his is strictly a judgment call on the part of the referee. Following iV offside penalty, an oposlng player is gi\'cn an indirect free kick from the spot where the infraction occur red. Soccer will be a brand now sport for some of you, but we sure hope you're going to enjoy it. It Pays To Advertise FARM WANTED A tillable farm, approximately 100 acres with water. Must be reasonably priced. Prefer reasonable ueeess to 1-40. CALL COLLECT 766-6028 or Write Harold L. Doub CLEMMONS RT, 1 result of fouls, and they are divided into two group . . . 11 For technical fouls, where rules of play are brok en, an “indirect" free kick is awarded. A goal cannot lie scored off this, until the ball has been touched-by another player on either team. 2) For Intentional fouls, the offended team receives a “direct" free kick which is taken from the spot of the foul, and a goal can be scored. A penalty kick is awarded as the result of fouls committed by defen sive players in their own penalty area. The kick is taken from the penalty spot—a mark twelve yards away, directly in front of the goal and is considered a “sure” goal. The offside rule is the most con troversial in soccer. Stated simply. MOTHER, . or Grandmother <• th*.UKGOID truly a "birtlislone A RING With the BIRTHSrOHES , . of children..,plclure husband and wife ?' ',7, • • • Of grandchildren VIgXCH SHOP Diamonds—Watches—(Expert Watch (Repair —Quality Exceeds Price— Mocksville, N. C. Phone fi34-2737 Opening Saturday ^ • PAR 3 GOLF COURSE • DRIVING RANGE And open each day thereafter Monday-Friday 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sat. & Sunday 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Twin Cedars Golf Course Located On US 601 South Mocksville Rt. 4 Farm & Garden Service, Inc Our Business Is To Serve You! Let Us Spread Your Lime and Fertilizer % y .V A S V «% W .V A «A V .V .W .V .V *A ^*.'V V % W h iS W .V .W .V ,W W W A W A V S iV W tfV COiMPLETE LINE OF PURINA CHOWS and ___ FEEDS We Have 3 Bulk Trucks and have just added new mixing facilities to serve you better and faster! W i ^ ^ A y A W . W . V . W . W A V . " . W . V V . W . V . W . V . W . V . V . W . V . W . W . W . V . W . V % V . W . W . W . V A V V Custom Grinding and iVlixing to your specifications. Deliver^ back to your farm 4- tons or more in bulk at no extra cost to you. GARDEN SEEDS and PLANTS YOU I4AME IT! WE ^OT IT^ ^ • Pioneer Seel Corn... Plus N. 0: Rylnds • Hybrid Sudan Grasses. . . Millet, Soyb^ns • Ky 31 Fescue. . . Pius Yard Grasses ♦ W .'A W m V A W A V .V ^ .’A V .W Baby Chicks COMMERCIAL TYPE Broilers and Cockerels '.W A W .V LET US SHOW YOU THE New Purina ________, Egg Factory!, r .V A V .% V W U V A “.V .* .V .% * A % * .V .V .V A * .% ".S * .V A * .% V J VmV^JV‘m 'JVA,Vm V.V.W J‘J‘J‘.V .W m W .*.V ^ .V J '.V ,W ^ COMPLETE LINE OF Purina Sanitation Products and Healtli Aids •.^ V .W .V .W i^ A W .V .V .^V .W .V A ^W .% V A V k W lP A V .•d ■ ^.V A •A V iP W ^^V d •.W y ^A V .V A V W V A •ii■ A V .V .^V i^‘ Two Outside Salesmen “AT YOUR SERVICE” FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. YOUR CHECKERBOARD STORE YADKINVIU-E, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 634 20>7 Thwidajr, ApHl 13,1967 Davie County Enf«rt3ris«-fteeor9 '6 7 FOR '6 7 SALE! “ Yes, You Can Buy One Of These Fine Oars For ONLY S67 PER MONTH!” Lawrence Reavis Manager • 2-Speed Wipers • Padded Dash and Visors • Seat Belts O ICC Flasher ® Windshield Washer • Backup Light • Day and Night Mirror 9 Left Hand Outside Mirror Only S195.00 DOWN Plus Tax and S67.00 Per Month. Based on 36 Months. Payments Include Life Insurance 67 Ford Ptekup MW... 115” NhnI h» • 352 V8O Body Moulding • Windshield Washers• Seat Belts• ICC Flasher • Rear Bumper • 2-Speed WipersO Padded Dash & Visors• Backup Lights • Left Hand Outside Mirror I'>Only S195.00 DOWN Plus Tax and $67 Per Month . . . Based on 36-Months. Payments Include Life Insurance SEE THESE SALESMEN FOR THE BEST DEAL OF THE YEAR! Hoyt Bailey George Hartman Gene Smith Earl Jones *67 GALAXIE 500 2-DR. HARDTOP Galaxle 500 2 0oor Hardtn» O 2>Speed Wipers • Windshield Washers • Padded Dash and Visors O Backup Light • Seat Belts • Day and Night Mirror • ICC Flashers O Left-Hand Outside Mirror Only S295.00 DOWN Plus Tax and S6I00 Per Month Based On 36-Months. . . Payments Inelude Life Insurance © (§) (D © © (§) (i) © © 67 FALCON FIITUU tUB eOlPE •2-Speed Wipers • Padded Dash & Visors •Seat Belts •Windshield Washers •ICC Flasher • Backup Light • Day And Night Mirror • Left-Hand Out side Mirror 2-Dr. Hardtop Only S195.00 DOWN Plus Tax and S67.00 Per Month... Based On 36 Months. Payments Include Life Insurance • 2'Speed Wipers • Padded Dash and Visors • Seat Belts • ICC Flasher e Windshield Washers • Backup Light • Day and Night Mirror • Left-Hand Outside Mirror Only S195.00 DOWN Plus Tax and S67.00 Per Month Based On 36-Months g M B W B r Payments Include Life Insurance Sales Department Open Until 9 p.m.... Monday Through Friday S e r v ic e D E P A R T M E N T I s O p e n U n t il 1 2 N e e ii O n S o lw r c la y REAVIS AUTOS y Inc. YOUR FORD DEALER IN MOOKSVILLE 700 Wilkesboro St. Phone 634.2161 Mockfville, N. C. Parts and Service Dept. 636'S218 I PagS Six Davie Couni:^ EnferprTse-Rticor^Trufsagy75\npFn-i^r*^— David P. Griffin Is Cited For Outstanding Service DAVID P. GRIFFIN (Ah’inan iFirsl-Class (David P. Griffin, son of Mrs. Edna C. Griffin of Moclcsville m . 3, lias been citcd as iilie oulslanding crew cliief of the quarter ending (December 31, 1966 of tlie 0200th Material Wing at Clark Air Force Base, the Phlllipincs. Airman Griffin received a medal, a $25 U. S. Savings Bond, and a three-day pas. The recommendation from his Ctomanding Officer, U. Col. R. A. MfldDonough read as follows: “It is personally gratifying to recommend Altman First Class Da vid P. Griffin for a honor he so justifully deserves. This confirms an already crystallzed high opinion of his capabilities. Airman Griffin’s achevement and devotion Ijo duty serve as a standard for which other ainmani may strive to attain.” Airman Griffin entered the Air Force in January 1864. He toolt his basic training at Lackland Air Force Mase and attended mechanics school at Shepherd Air Force Base. Since Octobcr 1966 he has logged 300 flying hours as a C-47 Crew Chief. Church FIRST METHODIST Tlie circles of the church will meet next week as following; The Afternoon Circle will meet Monday, April 17, at 3 p. ni. with ■Mrs. George Hartman as hostess, at her home on Depot Street. The Morning Circle, Mrs. Garland Still, chairman, will meet Tuesday, April 18, at 10 a. m. at the church. •Circle 1, Mrs. Jack Allison, chair man will meet Monday, April 17, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. John Brock at her home on JerFcho Road. Circle 2, Mrs. Prontice Campbell, chaiiTn^n, will meet Monday, April 17, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs, Herman Ijames at her home on Maple Ave nue. Circle 3, Mrs. Worth Hendricks, chairman, will meet Monday, April il7, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. M. H. Murray at her home on Salisbury Street, Circle 4, Mi.ss Martha Call, chair man, will meet Monday, April 17. at 7:30 p. m, with Mrs, R. J. Duncan at her home on Wilkesboro Street, PREBVTERIAN OBSERVANCE A spokesman for tlie Presbyterian Church said that the public was in vited to attend and participate in all of these services. GOOD SHEPIIKKU liSPICOPAL CHURCH Tlic women of the churcii will have their monthly meeting. Wed nesday, April li), at 7:30 p, m, a! the Church of Asccnsion in Fork. Woman Injured In Two Car Wreck On Sunday One iwi'son was Bijmt:(l Sunday around 2:55 p.m. in a two-car col lision on NC BUI, S-iuiies suuUi of iMockbville. Brenda Head, a2, of Cuoleeniee was taken to the Davie County Hos pital buffering with neck injuries. State iliglnvay Patrolman said tiiat his investigation showed that Vivian Grubb Settle, lU, of Moiks- vilie Rt. 4 was o|>erating a lii56 iMeivury. Bronda Faye Brown, 21, uf Winston-Saloni was operating a 'UM3 F\>rd. Miss Head was a pas- bcnger in the Settle car. Both ve hicles were goiiifi west on NC aoi towards Cooleeiiiee, Miss Settle slowed and gave a left turn signal to turn nito a private drive. Miss Brown failed to reduce speed and struck the veliicle in tJie riiar. Uainafie to the Settle car was cs- tiimted at »;i0U and $500 to the Brown ear. JiUss Brown was dtarged with failing to reduce speed vvlien a £bu«tui. Tattle-Tales By Oerdan TemllnMn Sun-ictinics a little misunderstand ing can creaie some amusing results. All ol us have experienced many ot these incidents. Here is one that happened last week. Miss Jo Cooiey, a patient at the local hospital witli a broken leg, wanted to get outside and soak up some of the warm sunshine. She called her friend and companion, Miss Leila Moore, and told her a number of things siie would like to have at the hospital. She then called Mrs. Irene Young and asked if she would bring Miss Lelia and the items to the hospital. Weil, Irene goes by to pickup Miss Lelia. In the meantime, she had been getting together some old items to help in the staging of the Presbyterian historical drama on Satui-day night. Still needhig an old bonnet, the thought occurred to her that iMsrhaps Miss Lelia miglit have one. Irene went in at Jo's apartment to help Miss Leila get the things ready. Miss Lelia, however, had the things all packed, ready to carry to the car. 'Have you got an old bonnet”, Irene asked Miss Lelia. t “Yes, I’ve got one”, answered liliss Lelia as she began to gather up the things to cany to the car. Irene thought it a little strange that she hadn't offered to get . it. for her, but passed if for the lime being and .she, too, carried some items to the car. As tlie two were about to leave on their last trip to the car, Irene asked again: “You, say you have an old bon net'?” “Yes, I said 1 did, didn’t 1'/, re torted Miss Lelia as she headed for the car without a moment’s hestitation. A flabbergasted Irene, dropping tlie subject again, went on to the hospital without another word about the bonnet. In Jo’s room at the hos-pital, Miss Lelia began pulling out all the pai'aphcnelia that Jo had requested. Suddenly she tossed an item to Irene. “Here’s the old bonnet”, she said. Then it dawned on Irene. Jo al ways wears an old bonnet when tak ing a sun bath to keep the sun off her face. Miss Lelia did not know that Irene was wanting to borrow a bonnet . . . She simply thought that Irene was “bugging her” to be sure that she was carrying one to Jo. After a few minutes of explaining . . . and a lot ot good-natured laugliter . . . all was well. Jo had her bonnet . . . and 1 am sure that Irene made arrangements to bor row it. It’s amazing how some five-year -olds can beat some adults in rat ionalizing things out for themselves. Little Sabrina Foster, told her mother that she did not ever want to get married if it meant changing her name. "I want to always be a Foster”, she said. Then one day she came homo beaming from kindergarten. All excited she told her mother: “Mother, 1 am going to get mar ried. I liave got it all worked out”, said the little girl, Uiwn questioning by her mother, these plans were revealed. Paige Foster Smith, 5-year-old “on of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, learning of Sabrina’s problem . . . had agreed to drop the last name of Smith and keep Foster . . . so he and Sabrina could be married. “And you see, Mother”, said Sabrina. That would be fair. Cause you traded your name of Smith for Foster, and now Paige can just trade it back (Foster for Smith).” CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Lillie Brit- lon wishes to acknowledge with irateful appreciation the many, many kindnesses shown to our .Mother, sister, aunt and grand mother during licr long illness :nid the kind expressions of sym pathy at our loss. 'Mesdames Lillian Cain, Hazel Dul- in, Linda Allison, Dusher Hairston, Seresa Mason, grandchildren, nieces and nephews County Court The regular session of Davie County Court was hold Tuesday. Judge John T. Brock presided. At torney Lester P. Martin, Jr. prose cuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: Benny Joe Morris, capias, contin ued. Frances Evans, assault, nol pros with leave. Alton Smith Carter, speeding, $15 and cost. Robert Lee Chunn, speeding, $35 and cost. Robert Lee Chunn, capiias, pay cost, Dewey Parks, bondsman, sci fa, cost. John Henry Hemrick, III, speed ing, serve warrant. Jerry Kenneth Foster, speeding, prayer for judgment continued 6 months and pay $30 and cost. Carl Ray Burton, speeding, con tinued. Wintford Weaver, speeding, serve warrant. Livingston Jero Pruitt, reckless driving, 30 days suspended and pay $30 and cost. Arron Ransom York, III, speed ing, prayer for judgment continued 6 months and pay $50 and cost. Lonnie Gray Shores, speeding and reckless driving, $100 and cost. Carl Willard Mays, operatjing car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Appealed. Jerry Wayne Bracken, speeding, $45 and cost. Paul Robert Pettyjohn, speeding, $35 including cost. Joseph William Lash, speeding, $30 including cost. Clarence James Annas, speeding, $30 includuig cost. Everett Mead Rayburn. Jr., speeding, $35 including cost. Ronald James Swaim, speeding, $35 including cost. Frank Taylor Reynolds, speeding, $30 including cost. James Roger Chamberlain, speed ing, $15 and cost. David Ray Boggs, speeding, con tinued. Annie Lois Hunter, speeding, $35 including cost. Loi-en Max Edwards, speeding, continued. Robert Leroy Freedle, speeding, $30 including cast. James Larry Boger, speeduig, $30 and cost. Ronald Farrell Nichols, s|)eeding, $30 including cost. John Frederick Poetzinger, speed ing, $10 and cost. Everette Clyde Link, speeding, $30 including cost. Lewis Barnhardt, driving while license suspended and improper passing, to Superior Court, Samuel Lyons, no operator’s lic ense, no insurance and improper registration, $25 and cost. Glenda Louise Moore, no opera tor’s license, $20 including cost. Teddy Russell Moore, permitting unlicensed person to drive, $35 in cluding cost. Gary Landon Johnson, reckles.'s driving and resisting arrest, $25 and cost. Earl Eugene Naylor, o|)erating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Ruel Lee Shoemaker, operating car intoxicated, continued. Ezekiel W. Proneaux, public drunk, $15 and cost. Lewis Frost, non-support illegiti mate child, dismissed. Charles Melvin Clement, non-sup port two illegitimate children, 1 year SPD suspended 3 years on con ditions and pay cost. Frank Mayfield, non-support ille gitimate child, pay cost and $25 n month. Billy Jack Caudle, non-support, dismissed. Paid cost, James Richard Lane, inadequate support, continued. Robert A. Perrotta, sjieeding, $30 including cost. Thomas A, Crawfoi-d, Jr., speed ing, $30 including cost. Benjamin F. Stone, inadequate support, continued. Hast Pakistan’s Murun tribesmen had holy scripturcs written on ban ana leaves in ancicnt times, but a legendary cow at£ the writs. Thus, says National Geograpiiic, the pres- ent-day Muruns' custom of sacrific ing cows. Classifieds WANTED: full-time employee for service station work. Apply at Mocktiville Gulf Center. 4 13 itn FOR SALE; 3 bediuom brick home. 2 tiled batlis, wall to wall carpet, built-in btuve and dishwasher, birch built-in Uirauehout house, 2 car garage and paved driveway. 8 months old. OP^N HOUS};: will be held Saturday and Sunday from 1 p. m. until 5 p. m. 703 Gray SUeet, Mocks\ille, N. C. Hiuiki TUB-tiies Ctemiiiuus, i a Davie Delegates At Convention The ISth annual convention of the North Carolina Federation of Re- publication Women was held April 7 and 8 at the Sir Walter Hotel In Raleigh, North Carolina. Mrs, George Schladensky, Mrs. James J. Reilly and Mrs, Gilbert Lee Boger were the delegates from the Davie County Republican Wo men’s Club. Friday morning they visited the North Carolina State Legislature Building and observed the House and Senate in session. That after noon they attended a lea held in the Governor’s mansion. At the banquet held 'in the Sir Walter Hotel iFriday night the guest speaiser was James C. Gard ner, Congressman from the 4th District. John Stickley of Charlotte was the guest speaker at the brcakfast on Saturday morning. During the busin ess meeting Saturday morning the convention adopted several resolu tions and revised by-laws as well as drawing up plans of action for 1967, New stale officers elected for 1967 were: Mrs, E. R. Daniels of Wins ton-Salem, Secretary of the North Carolina Board and Mrs. Anderson ot Charlotte, Assistant Treasurer for the State iFederation. The present slate of other officers were re-elect ed. The Keynote Address at the con vention Saturday morning was given by Miss Elizabeth.-Fielding, Public Relations Director of the National Federation, of Washington. Other special guests at the convention were: Mrs. Norman Armilage, Vice President of the National Federa tion, of Spartanburg, South Carolina and Mrs, Frank P. Smith of Balti more, Mainland, immediate past state Women’s Federation Presi dent. Congressman James T, Broyhill from the 9th District was tlie feat ured speaker at the luncheon on Saturday afternoon. Car Turns Over In Milling Road Wreck A car rolled over on Milling Road around 1:05 a,m, Sunday morning. The driver, Randall Cr.iig Hanes, 16. of Mocksville Rt. 3. was check ed at the Davie County Hospital and was released. 1 Slate Highway Patrolman Randall iBeane said that his investigation showed that Hanes, drn'ing a 1957 Chevrolet, was going west on Mill ing Road, ran off right shoulder, lost control, came back onto road way and overturned. The vehicle rolled over to left side ot roadway and struck a tree.’ Damage was estimated at $300. HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N. C. See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Upl Open Every Night FRI. & SAT. April 14-15 SESF mBHMAH c a t- O R 'mmm nOM 0U1DFTIIE DEPTHS OF THE . irTH OinENSIOH-THE MOST AMAZIKC SPYTHRItlEROFAUTIME ! DIMEnsi^ JEFFREY HUNTER F8ANCENUYEN [coSr)Nnad W'UTWC rw COK It im;m« SUN. MON. THE.April 16-17-18 First Orlve-ln Showing fcncWllCWIRWALT DISNEY'SMonkeys, cB^HmnSo Home! W ED. & THUR. April ie-£0 F ir»t Drive-lD sbow ins T H E S C R E E N S T E P S O N A W IIN E M E L D ! WCKEy JUiESmm MfiHi (Ml HUM MnUiUniK Hospital News Patients admltled to Davie Coun ty Hospital during the period from April 3 to April 10 includes; Albert CornatMr, Winston-Salem Wade Wilson. Rt, 1 .loyce Cover, Coolcemee Lula Smith, Rt. 2 Mabel Davis, Clemmons Bill Williams Martha Hendrix, Rt, 3 Shirley Broadway, Rt. 4 Grant Daniel Gray Laymon, Rt. 5 Mamie Reavis, Rt. 5 Richard Hicks, Rt. 2, Pinnacle Trudy Speer, Rt. 2 Wiley Peebles, Rt. 2, Advance Larry Gaither, Rl, 1, Advance Judy Swicegood, Rt, 4 Francis McEwen, Rt, 5 Judy Tutterow, Rt, 4 Willie Wilson, Rt, 1 Noah Keaton, Rt, 3 Margie Blackwelder, Rl, 1 Lloyd Craver, Rt, 3, Yadkinville Nora Etchison Jeffrey Spry, Cooleemee David Green, Rt, 1 Margaret Seamon, Mocksville Nancy Brooks, Rt, 2, Advance James Lapish, Rt. 5 Joseph Everhardt, Rt. 4 Glenda Smith, Cooleemee Velma Mixon, Rl. 1 Wanda iMoxley Dorothy Huff. Rt. B. Lexinglon William Ledford, Rt, 1, Advance Gilda Blackmon, Cooleemee Dorothy Cranfill, Rt. 5 Helen Wiliams, Rt. 1 Roy Taylor, Rl. 3 Patients discharged during the same iieriod included: Betty James, William Campbell, Janice Southern, Nancy Blair, Sherrill Mundy, Vance Lanier, Novella Crolls, Till Bailey, Myrtle Pope, Christine Woodruff, Joseph Slate, Esther Hlnshaw, Cath erine Frye, Willie Barneycastle, David Harkey, Shirley Broadway, Wade Wilson, Nancy Plott, Jan Coll ette, Cleo Smith, Homer Payne, Gray Laymon, Harley Howell, Wal ler Craver, France McEwen, Judy Tutterow, Lois Holcomb, Mable Davis, Roberta Smyre, Rose Smith, Wiilie Wilson, William Fisher, Mary West, Bertha James, Wiley Peeb les and Velma Mixon. Car Runs Off Road, Down Bank, Into Field A 1967 Ford was damaged around $200 \\<hen the driver tost control and it ran off Uie left shoulder of the road, down a small embankment into a field. The accident occurred Sunday a- round 11:30 p.m. on a rural road 5-mlles east of (Mocksville. The driver, Roy Thomas Foster, 20, of Mocksville Rt. 3 was charged with tellure to reduce speed. State Highway 'Patrolman Randall Beane Investigated the accident. lOWNw//vsr TALENT WANTED to participate in contest at Cooleemee School Auditorium on Saturday night, May 6th sponsored by Cooleemee Jay> cees, Lions and American Legion. CASH PRIZES Those interested please contact FLAKE BLACKWOOD Cooleemee, N. C. Phone 284-3513 CEEB OF MIAMI SWIM SUITS , r I See Our Wide Selection Of The Latest Styles and Colors “Poorboy” ™ ,....$i09s 2-Pc. Boy Leg Cotton Calico $ 1 0 9 S ■ f ^ l w blue, red (8-16) ....................................... 2-Pc. Boy Leg. Cotton Pin Dul; C X 9 5m6 UOulC 100 .... Aniron N.vlon Knit Sheath; pink, $ 1 * 7 9 5boauiy ragoaiii / Ladies’ Spring and Summer Suits By BRADLEY • COTTONS • KNITS • HOPSACKING One Croup MEN’S SUMMER Sport Coats Sizes 36 to 44 Only *14®® One Table MEN’S Sport Shirts 2 foi* * 5 Small—Medium^—Large MOCKSVILLE DEPARTMENT STORE UON. Main St.Phone 634'2852 Thuraday, April 13,1967 Davi« Cotmty finterprifte^f^eeord Page Golden Age Officers Are Installed The Davie County Golden Age Club mol In the liolary Hut Wed nesday ,morning with Ihh'ty mem bers present. The meeting was opened with the singing of songs. Devotions wore presented by John Groce who tui'nod attentions to the thought, "Be brave and live one day nl the time" and live It to the fuil- |.'i' >Ra(ledge closed tlie de votions with prayer. Under the leadership of Mrs George Schladensky, the following o/Pficers were installed; President, Asa O’Brien; Vice President. Latta Ratledge; secrlaiy and treasurer, Mrs. Ella IHolthouser; Assistant Secretaiy, Miss Margaret Brocks; Chaplain, John Groce. iMr. O’Brien said that in carrying out Ute Club molto, "Think Kindly," he wants eacii member to enjoy be ing of service, and being a spiritual value in working and playing together, ['It llle appointed tihe following com mittee chaii-man: Music, Mr. OlBrien. Program, Mrs. Schladen sky and’.lames lA. (Howard; Member ship and aiospitality. Mrs. Sue Tliompson; Cheer, Mrs. Bailey Brown; Ti’ansportatlon; Alex Tuck er; iRofreshmenit, Mrs. Betty Mur- juliy; 'PublicUy, Mrs. Nell H. Lash- ley; Ways and Means, Mrs. Mamie Bai'neyoastle; Sports, T. A. Van- zant; Reading, Mrs. S. W. Furches; Round Up, Mrs. Laura Eaton; Needlecraft, Mrs. Ruth Preston. Plans were made for a trip by bus to Raleigh on Friday, April 21. The bus will leave the Rotary Hut at 7:90 a.m. Each one is to take his own lunch. The group will visit the ' Legislature in session and other imints of interest before visiting the Planetarium' in Ciiapel Hill. The ne.\t meeting will be April Ifltih. Guest speaker will be County Agent Leo Williams who will show slides. Each member will bring plants for tilie "plant exchange.” Health Tips FROM TIIK American Medical Association Rheumatoid arthritis Is potentially the most serious of the major forms of rheumatic diseases, says To day’s I'lealth Guide, the American Medical Associalion’s manual of health information for tlie American family. IRiIieumatoid arthritis characteris tically occurs in attacks of pain and swelling in the joinjs, weakness, fat igue, and stiffness, especially in the mornings. The attacks may last for weeks, months or years, but usually the intensity of the disease fluctua tes. The disease 'varies in severity |i(!, from time to time, seldom complete ly disappearing, though a few people have recovered completely. A small percentage of patients have severe, steadily-worsening arthritis that finally results in crippling and deformity. ' The best treatment usulally inclu des a variety of different methods and teohniques. 'Rest is a cardinal principle of management and is us ually prescribed as a number of hours per day. Details of rest are outlined by the physician. The bed should be firm; pillows under the knees or back should be avoided. The feet should be supported by a I footboard. The bed is easier tb get in and out of if 'blocks six to eight inches in height are placed under the casters. Rest is aternated with exercises and activity. Prescription of the pi'o- P<?r balance is the piiysician's res ponsibility. Specific exercises are prescribed, among which are mus cle strengthening exercises. .Joint deformity can be prevented or made less severe by daily putline the joints liuougli a full range of mot ion. If pain lasts for more than IS to 20 minutes after exercise, it has l)(?en too much. ■Rest is necessary to reduce juini inriannnution but exercise Is re- > quired also to retain muscle and joint function and prevent gradual cnset of deformity. Proper balancc of rest and exercise is the keynote. W.'nin nr lint tub baths once oi twice tbily :iie hiilj)ful. Hot towels wrung u u l of hot watei', aj)j)iiet' to the joints and then wrapped in plastic ^iii-els provide nuisi'lo relax ation. Infrared iamjis are s*mie- times itsi-rul. Druti ticulnu'nt is often prescrib ed by the pliysician. The family members of the pat- , ii'nt with rheumatoid arthritis are |j* his most important allies. They should be trained in home oar# and instructed in special tochntques of treatment. They should understand tlie n.niure of the disease and part icipate in the overall treatnient piu- gram. . -r ~- i BAILEY’S CIIAPEL The Bailey’s Chapel 4-H Club met at the community building, Wed nesday, March IS. Leon Rftbertson called the meeting to order at 7:1)0 p. m. Mrs. Marie Robertion had the program about safety. It was very interesting. Mr. Smith gave info^ mation on the flower plot. The flow ers were selected and the place for planting was selected. Refre.shmeht?) were served <by Bonnie and Mark Myers. They were enjoyed by all. Reporter, Pete Barnes CLARKSVILLE The Clarksville 4-H Club met Fri day night, March 10, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R«avis. , Pam Hendricks- called the meet ing to order and called the roll. Mr. Donald Smith was our guest .speaker and talked to us <a1x)ut our flower plot for the coming year. Wa agreed to have our plot again this year. Our program consisted of a TMent Show. We plon to go over our Tal ent Show again in'April. After our program all of the club members present assisted Mrs. Reavis in making oatmeal cookies and enjoyed eating them along with other refreshments served by Rick le Beck. The recipe iwe used was the foll- owiftg: 1 T. coca 2 cup sugar (white) V4 cup milk 1 stick margarine 2 t. vanilla Melt margarine, add other Ingre dients and boil for 2 minutes. Remove from heat and ad^: 3 C. uncooked) oatmeal 1 cup nuts or raisins (if desired) Drop with spoon on waxed paper to cool This has been one of Mrs. Reavis’ favorite recipes for hungry boys and girls for some time. FARM AND RURAL The Farm and Rural 4-iH Club held Its. regular mohthly meeting February I7.th at the Concord Ed ucational Building. Richard Crotts called the meeting to order and led the pledges. Bart>ara Crotts led the group In the songs. James Sechrest had devotions. For business we dis cussed the talent show and the plaque awarded our club for fifth place in the beautification project. We also elected a new president, Darrell Crotts. Mr. Don Smith presented a very interesting italk on our beautifica tion project. 'After the talk we decid ed to have Uie project again this year. The meeting was adjourned with refreshment by Richard Crotts and Nat Anigell. Reporter, Vickie Crotts BAILEY’S CIIAPEL The Bailey's Chapel 4-H Club held its monthly meeting February X4, at the Bailey’s Chapel Church Com munity Building. The president call ed the meeting to order, and Brenda Barnes had devotions and pledges. The minutes were read by BoW^y Minor. Collection was $.90. All old business was discussed. New busi ness consisted of the entry ^ the fair, selling of candy for club" coll ection, buying of sweatshirts and menmbershlp emblems. The club decided on the coming programs. Old and new records were given out. Badges were also awarded. The program was by Brenda Bar nes on "How to Care for Clothe*." The meeting was adjourn^ and re freshments were served by Bobby and Randy Minor. They were en joyed by all. FARMINGTON Tiie Farmington 4-H Club met at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller, March 16, 1007. President Mike Miller called the meeting to order. Pledges were said and the devotions were read by Mrs. Clay ton Groce. The minutes were read of the last meeting by Martha Bog* er. Mike Miller presented banners we had won in the past year. They werc>: 1st place In Most Improved Club and 2nd place in Reporting. Mrs. Eddie Newsome read tiie com ing events In the county. The Famiington Dog Show was lield in the Farmington School Oym March 14th. Eight dogs were enter ed in the show by Becky Wailwr. Tamara Allen, Roland Lakey, Steve Allen, Frank Brock, Debra Mickey Groce, and Ceorg« Uag- ans. The Ehccbange Program with lott'a was discussed. Any of (he menlbers willing to keep a student vol(u)t«ered to iUtf i> ^ in ttw Girl Scout News Sunburn afid sore muselesl These weWn’t listed In the tequlrerhents for the Cyclist tndge but were ,<ioine of the extra benefits gained by the Junior Olrl Scouts of Troop 29 When they went on their all-day hicycle trip on Sat., April R. The girls met at the Mocksville Elementary School playground at 9:30 lA. M. There they were each required to show that they could pass tlie requirements for the first part of the badge demonstrating in dividual performance In the hand ting of a bicycle. After this the girls proceeded down North Main Street until Biey turned onto Milling Road. Prom Uiere the route followed Mill ing (Road Until they made a turn onto ^ain (Road. After crosing High way 1153 the girls followed Campbell Hoad back Into Mocksvile. iSandy and (Pam Mlllsaps, and M!arty IRolberts rode along with the Scouts as escorts. Two guests on the trip were Gaylene Davis .md Judy Creyar. Two of the troop lead ers made the trip but forfeited their badge by having four wheels on tihe ground instead of two. The sta tion wagon did come in handy though as "water boy" on the rest stops and when 1 bicycle and 1 Scout just couldn’t make it any farther. The girls extend a most sincere "Thank You” to Mr. Clyde Glass cock who assisted them in earlier preparations for the trip. The troop visited his store one afternoon ^lere he explained bicycle traffic regulations, the parts of a bicycle and the care of them, carrying gear corectly, different types of bicycles, and answered any questions. The Scouts also wish to express their appreciation to the State Patrolman who escorted them for part of the trip. The trip ended at Rich Park with a softbal game and ice cream. Tihe girls who made the trip and thus earned their badge are: Marol.^ Angell, Wanda iDanlel, Candy Ever- idge, Marsha Groce, Cindy Hen drix, Kathy Howell, Gloria Jones, Roxaftna iLloyd, Mary Brook Mar tin, Sharon Peoples, Vicky Riddle, Lisa Roberts, Pam Presnell Judy Monsees. Sixty-pound copper slabs served as money in the eastern Mediter ranean centuries ago. Called talents, the copper pieces represented the value of an ox, the National Geo- grahic says. Exchange Program. We had a demonstration on Bread end Muffins, by Kathy Smith and Martha Boger.. The program was the Talent Show for the Farmington 4-H Club. The participants were: Steve Nicholson, George Leagans, Pat Miller, Mike Miller, Ronnie' Boger, and Cynthia Boger. The ones elected to represent the ch)b in the County Talent Show were: 'Ronnie Boger, Mike Miller, and Cynthia Boger. Refreshments were served by Mrs. (3ene Miller. Reporter, Roland Lakey MOCKS The Mocks 4^H Club met at the church at 7:80 p. m. The meeting was called to order by John Vogler and the minutes were read by Ricky Hocicaday. The treasurers report was given toy Judy Garter. Our other reports were given by Susan Vogler and Ginger Stanley. Song was given by Jane Cook and Kathy Sofley. Our old business was about the Radio Program and the others we have. Oui^ new business was children com ing from Iowa, and camp in June land Flowers Show. Our program was the talent by the club. Jane Cook was our third plaoe winner. She did a piano solo. Second went to the Merry Mood Readers and our first place winner was Moonshine Hollow. Refresh ments were enjoyed by all. Rqxirter, Jane Vogler REOLAND Tiie Redland 4-H Club held its re gular monthly meeting on March 9, 1807, at the Potts’ home. The . meeting was called to order by the President and the pledges to the flags were said. Devotions were gWen by Regina Bailey. Mr. Matthews said a prayer. We were ted in aongs by Carole Sparks. Deb bie Bingham gave tlie roll call and minutes. Old business consisted of a dis play of the banners that we have won and payment for the greeting cards tliat we are selling. New business consisted of a cal endar of events for tlie coming mon th. Mr. Don Smith spoke to the club about having another community flowwr plot. The meeting was adjourned for recreation, led by David Foster, m d reftMbments were served by tlw Fotts. Bisporter, Jew Ueuard Cancer tlrosaiie Report Given ?o far, the American Cancer Soc iety’s April Crusade in Davie Coun ty has rai.sed $447.02, The figure for the same period last year was slightly higher. Encouraging as the signs of a record year for the Cancer Crusade are. B’.il Hall, Crusade Chairman said, "This is not the thne to relax, coast and consider the jcb as done. It is far from done." ^ The Chairman urged volunteers to' redouble efforts "to make sure that every family in Davie County has! a copy of the new leaflet, "Know Cancer’s Warning Signals,” and understands the Importance of hav ing a health checkup each year. “This is the way we can help save lives from cancer now — and save them where "people live and work," he said. Mr. Hall called attention to "the need for a substantial Increase In funds to help support and enlarge the unprecendented research attack on cancer now under way in most of the major medical research cen ters in tiie countiy.” "Scientists,” Mr. Hall said, "plan to place a man on the moon by 1970. We cannot expect to elimina'te can cer as a threat to life by that time. However, additional funds for ur gent researcii will bring the con quest of cancer nearer. When it comes, a man on the moon will seem like 'small potatoes!! "I hope that all of us In Davie County have this in mind when our volunteers speak of 19G7 as a crit ical year in the fight against cancer. Remember much more could be done than is being done to destroy the threat of cancer. The final days of the 1907 Crusade can be telling days.” Letters were mailed in Davie County for contributions. This will be the only solicitation during the Crusade. Of the amount raised in the county, only 40% is retained for local use. 'The public is urged to contribute generously to this worthwhile drive. Creative Writings By 3rd Grades Tiie following poems are written by third .gmde students of the Mocksville Elementary School; 'Did' you See or Hear; Did you see that rabbit In the tall high grass? Or did you hear the screen owl Call as it did pass? And did you see the little squirrel That just ran fast by me? Or did you see the bluebird That is nesting in that tree? Did you hear the cricket Croaking loud last night? Or did you see the butterfly That flew by me In the light? Did you hear wliat I heard Or see what 1 did see? Or did you look the other way And only just hear me? by — Carol Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wall Mocksville, N. C. Horse-Riding What would you do If you had a horse? If I had a horse I’d ride him, of course. I’d sit in the saddle And ride ’till dark. I’d 1)6 so happy I’d siiig like a lark. By - Pat Kelly, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Pat Kelly A GINGERBREAD HOUSE A gingettread house Is very nice. The doors are made of sugar and spice. On the top there’s a t)lg juicy pear. It looks so good you’re hungry as a bear , And look, over there is a honey comb. We pick it up and run back home. By — Ellen Cox. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cox, Mocks\-ille, N. C. BOOKS Once there was a book, Who bad a Httie nook And when I went to kx>k. It looked like a book, Then I saw the cook, So he went to look But all he saw Was a book with a nook. Then again I went to look. At the book with a nook. But all I saw was a book By — Joy Temple, daughter of Mr. and Mss. U. M. Temple, Rt. 1, Moduville AN EAfiTEB EGG I took an egg out of a box. So pretty and so wkite. I pul it in some water, And let it boH just ri^t. I took it off the stove. After five minutes or n»ore. I laid it on fl towti Sulier Wins Title In Skeet Shoot Pfahk Subef, of Piedmont, S. C., the onl^ civiliati to make the 1966 U. S. t«ani, ceimeeted oh 391 of 400 shots and won the over-all champ ionship in the Davie Open Skeet !)hoot at the Tar Heel Gun Club Sunday. Suber won the 410, 28 and 20- gauge championships and the high over-all title. The runner-up was Herb Johnson of Elkin who hit 3114- 400. Norman M. Stultz of Pinehurst captured tlie 'all-gauge champion. P. 0. Simpson of North Wilkesboro was rutme^up. Pour participants hit 100 of 100 targets in the initial com petition whh Stull2 taking ti-e shoot- Off. The other two were Buddy Klmd Jr. and Bill Hawley. The AA championship was won by Brady Ratchford of Dallas with 99 hits out of 100. Johnson \ras runner- up. Hawley, of Stanly, won the A title with 100 out of 100. James Tucker of Advance was runner-up with 99-100. The B winner was George Sholtnn of Clemmons with 97-100. John Bish op of Camp LejeUne was second with 97-100. The championship was decided on the most consecutive hits. Roscoe Hoyle of Charlotte capt ured the C crown with 97-lCO. Charl es Rhoney of Connelly Springs was second with 9Gfl00. James McKinley of Fayetteville won the D champi onship with 94-100. Lawrence Pay- sour of Dallas was runner-up, hitting 94, of 100. The E champion was Sam Stuart of Winston-Salem with 90 hits out of 100 trlM. Gene Sails of Charlotte was runner-up, connecting on 8!) of ICO. Johnson and Marion Erwin of Durham won the AA championship in the two-man team division, hit ting 198 out of 200 targets. Bishop and James Wynn, both of Camp Lejeune, won the A crown with 193-200. Buddy Kimel Jr. and Walt Boerner, both of Winston-Sal em, took the B championship with 185-200. The ladies champion was Kather ine Crawford of Charlotte, who hit 94-100. Steve Fowler of Kannapolis won the novice title, connecting on 98 of dOO targets. KImel was the junior champion with a perfect 100 hits out of 100 targets., So This Is New York Probably the most famous saylfig that ever originated here concerned some other place. It was the well-known, "Go West, young man, go West”, uttered by the colorful newspaper editor and iiliilosopher, Horace Gree ley ’ around the middle of the last century (Actually it first appeared in the Terre llnute, Indiana, Express in 1B51.I Tiie ■one to whom Greeley said it evidently took the advice ser iously. He was Joslah Grinneil. a young preacher who develop ed djfflculty with his 'voice and hart to give itp the ministry. So he pulled up stakes, went out to Icwa and took up law, ap parently <m the dubious assump tion that lawyers talk less than preachers. He not only estab lished Grinneil, Iowa but the college there of the same name, both of Which have done well. Greeley himself not only edited the New' York Tribune but in definace of local opinion, put up Ibail for .leffer.son iDavis whose long imprisonment he considered a violation of the Constitution. In lli'r2, Greeley ran for President and was so soundly defeated lie never igot over it. Maybe he should have t'aken his own advice and gone West himself. lAccording to a local natural ist, a thrush flying over New York City became confuscd '(wliich is understandable) and rested on a low rooftop across iith Avenue from 'a flower shop. The shop was decorated with ferns and flowers that must have reminded the bird of the Southwest for which he was pro bably headed. So It flew into the flower shop In October, re mained the winter and even re turned the following 'Tali to win ter there again. 01 whM a pretty sight! ' ' My beautiful Easter egg of red Had turned out just right. By — Dana Anderson, son of- Mrs. -Frances' Anderson 'Mocksvilie, N. C. DEFEHD FREEDOIIS BUYU.S. SAVmi^ B m i Tho;e animaU you see on 'tele vision were not just snatched In out of the nearby alley. Most of them come from the D’Ess- ens who live on 18th Street and run an animal agency for shows. Visiting there, as 1 have. Is some whnt like barging into an interior 7.00. except all the an imals are better behaved than most humans There are Russian wotfhounds, Yorkshire terriers, geese, kangaroos and alligators, to say nothhig of pigs and pood les. 'These animals are Insured for many thousands at dollar.<i, as wall they shodid (he, for they are a rate investment. How they train their anhnals to be so clean aiid house-broken is the secret of the D’Essens. But to them, business is not going to the dogs; it is just the opposite. A motorist walked into the general store of a very small crossroads village. "1 don’t sup pose you would have anything in (lie shape of a lire.” lie asked s'.;eptically. The man behind the counter drawled, "Yep, we Sure do. "Rufcber bands,, doughnuts, lifesavers and jar rings.” Frcm the descriptions of what will happen on the new type of railroad from here to Washing ton. one can imagine being deep under midtown Manhattan in a station, getting into sleek coach es made up into long trains re sembling rockets. They leave the station with a slight shudder and then streak through tubes at speeds up to 400 miles an hour, so that an hour after they leave here, they are in the Capital City. iFeellng his oats, the yoiitig man went to his father afid said, "iDad, I'm leaving horite. I'm going out into the world where 1 can find fame, fortune, adventure and beautiful women. Don’t try to slop m6. My mind is made up." The old man look ed startled, then jumped up, grabbed his hat and exclaimed, "Who’s trying to stop you? I’m going with you!” The Green Thumb Gardener by Mrs. W. C. LiBindolina Geraniums 'prefer sunny spots. Few plants are as effective tor por ch or patio decoration as geraniums, or as easy to care for. Good soil (not too rich), regular watering and the removal of spent bloom and yellowing foliage are the principal needs. The use of a liquid fertilizer in watering will increase the num ber and size of bloom. lOoloi'fiil azaleas now In bloom tempt gardeners to add new variet ies to their plantings, and rightly so. There are many varieties, in all available colors, which aro sat isfactory in our climate. Among these hardy ones are the well- known HIno-de-giri. Hino-crlmson, riexe and Christmas CSieer, oil rads; Double Mauve Mauve, Beauty Early Lavendar, H i^rt, and Amoena, all ih the orcid-purple group; Snow, Mattapan, Fielder’s White, Glacier, Ml'S, C. G. Gerbing and Gardenia, whites: Pink Pearle, Elegans, Coral Bells, Salmon Beauty, Peachblow, Mary Cocliron, S\veetheart Supreme, Pink Supreme, Oiina Seas, Wil- W H Y Y o u S h o u l d S H O P A t H O M E i FRIENDLY SERVICE r r Just park once and shop once for ALL your needs. Everything you seek is likely to be only steps away. Plenty of free parking space convenieM to stores. You can shop more merchandise, compare more values in less time downtown than anywhere else. Always a wide choice of merchandise at prices to suit your budget, , , when you shop downtown, • SHOP IN COMFORT , , , SHOP AT THESE HOME TOWN STORES, T/us Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Listed; T h e B an k of D avie C. C. Sanford Sons Com pany D avie Freezer Lo ck er D aniel Fu rn itu re & E le ctric Co. H end ricks & M errell Fu rn itu re Co. lie Belle Mayo and Appleblossom, plnk-to-rose shades. There are oth er hardy ones In these colors. Azal ea mollis vylll furnish yellow to , orange, as will ^m e of our mount- , aln azaleas. Iveryana. a variegated late one, will bloom about May 15 — tills is the variety which have in our foundation planting. M'Scran- , U>a and Gumpo varieties will pro long the season well Into June, repating later. We find the Indica varieties less satisfactory than some of the other types, but In a good season we can forgive tiheir temperament In the joy of seeing them at their best. (With so many satisfactory variet ies of azaleas to choose from, there is no excuse for a nursei^an, to offer only Uie standVrd^ihq, 'cdr^^ Bells and Snow. ilf you are interested in the chemi cal control plant diseases, write far Leaflet No. 125, North Carolina Agricultural Exltenslon Sei"vlce, N.C, State UnlversUy, Raleigh. Pas:e EighE DAvIo Counfy Enterprise-RecorS ThursHay, 'April 13,1967 EXTRA LEAN . . . FRESH GROUND CURTIS BLUE RIBBON TENDERIZED Amazing Offer OLD MANOR MOCKSVIU.K YADKINVILLE CLEMMONS • Lean • Meaty Full Half or Sliced Lb. eURTIS BLUE RIBBON 1-LB. PKG. Laundry Detergent Lge. Box tABLEWARE By Ijnternational Siver Superior Stainless Steel FRESH . . . BAKiEiD • Spanish • Ahgcl FoodC A K E S ............ Each 39c UOilMEL MEAT BAlLSTEW ..... 24-oz. Can 49c WAY PAK SALADCUBES ............22-oz. Jar 39c VAN CAMPS PORK ANDBEANS........2 16-oz. Cans 25c 2-LB. JAR GRAPE LISTEJllNE MOUTH W ASH ........73c Size Only 59c MORTON HOUSE • Beef With Gravy • Pork With Gravy • Salisbury Steak With Gravy PLU.S You Gel 2 PCS. Free ‘ WHj^N YOU BIJY $.1.00 OR MORE IN GROCERIES 21 PIECES Yes You Get 21 Pieces Absolutely Free, TWO PIECES 'BACH WEEK WHEN YOU BUY A FOUR PIECE PLACE SETTING AT (T«E LOW, LOW PRICE OF JUST 99c. J E L L Y . . . . 4 9 4 Build Your Complete 59 Piece Set For JusI $ 9 9 0 v\ FRESH TENDER Yellow Corn 4 Ears LGE. BOX 41c GT. BOX 81c GT, BOX 79c HUDSON PAPER TOWELS - Jumbo Roll FACIAL TISSUE - Box of 200 TOILET TISSUE — Twin Pak Any 4 For *1“ MAXWELL HOUSE Vi n CUP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTO A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS FOB TUESDAY APBII. 18 ONLV WITH voyn PUBCHASB OFONE $3.95 or More FOOD ORDER ANP THIS COUPON COOP ONtV AT ilEPFNRR'S TUESPAV. APRIL 18 CLIP THIS COUPON - IVh WOBTO A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS FOB WEDNESDAY APBIIi 19 ONLY H im YOUR pi;bchas6 opONE $4.95 or More FOOD ORDER ANP THIS COUPON coop ONI.Y AT HePFNBR'S WKPN^SPAY. APRIL 18 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS FOB TUUBSDAY APBIL 'M ONLY WITH YOUR PURCHASE OP ONE $5.95 or More FOOD ORDER ANP THIS COUPON coop ONLV AT HEPPNER’fi THURSPAV. APRIL M CLIP m is COUPON ^ IT’S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS mm VOUR PURCHASE OF ONE $9.95 Or More Food Order AND THIS COUPON COOP ONLY AT HEFfWBR'S THROUGH APRIL IS i Presbyterian Bicentennial Sunday The 200tli 'anniversary celebraition of the First Presbyterian Churcli of Mocltsviile will cn'ter its final phase this week. As in any anniversary, 'Ulie 'thouglits reach baclt irito tlie past . . . recaUing earlier days and the steps taken to I bring us Into the present. Pictured on tliis page are some of the historical items from tlie church’s past that will t)e on display next Sunday. The present sanctuary was cons tructed. in 1905. In 1958 the sanct uary was remodeled and enlarged. For t'he service Sunday morning, the old Etsey Cottage organ, made in 1870 and used In the churdh for many years, 'Will be ag'a'ln played for the of- fei^toiy. Also, the old velvet collection bag's, used during the 19th century. will be used to receive tlie offering. Among 'the historical 'items on dis play will include an old key for the building built in 1840 on the present site of the chuixjh and removed in 1905. The silver communion seiTlce, which was used for many years In the church, will also be displayed. In get ting these artifacts together for a bicentennial display, it was discovered that 'the chui'ch 'also had ‘a much earl ier pewter communion service made by Boardman and Hart in New York between 1825 and 1850. These, 'plus many other old items from the church’s 'past, will 'be dis played on Bicentenni'al Sunday, April 16th. Schedule Of Bicentennial Activities Aih'H 12 . . . 7:30 p. in................................ Rev. W. F. Long, Prcaching April 13 . . . 7:30 p. m...................................Rev. W. C. Cooper, Prcaching April 14 . . . 7:30 p. m....................................Rev. W. I. Howell, Preaching April 15 . . . 3 p. ni. - 4:30 p. ni....................................Open House at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Eckcrd April 15 . . . 7:30 p. m................................Historical program ui drama, music and color fihn. April IG . . . 11 a. m ................................... Rev. Paul Richards Prcaching. 12 noon .................................Picnic dinner on church lawn. 1:30 to 2 p. m ........................Display of historical artifacts. 2 p. m............................................................. Closing service. The key, pictured at riglit, was for the Presby terian Church built) in 1840 on the present site of the church and removed in 1905. The old velvet collection bags were used in tlie First Presbyterian Church duruig tlie 19th century. For the ser vice on Sunday morning, they will be used to receive t he offering. The silver communion service was used for many years in the local Presbyterian Church. The present sanctuary of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville was constructed in 1905. Ln 1958 the sanct uary was remodeled and enlarged. These pictures show views of the sanctuary as it appeared about 1939 and again after the 1958 renovation. C A P irO L C LIPB O A R P - - ■ News and Coniinent Front Our Raleigh Bureau TiiK «UJ WAV . . . A lul of people liavi’ bueii shaking their headb and nniUeriiig in their tieards about tiic ufi-again-oii- Sone-again trials of the liquor bills in the li)67 ses.siAji uf the General Assembly. The reasons . . .? Over two iimiilhs ago the leeislatoi's saw the first edition of whal has bci'oine Unown—and it is the tat'kiest-souiidins nanic this side of Rhamkatt—as the Brown-bag Bill- Be that as it may— Introduced by able Senator jpjm j. guroey. i t . of Witoua#. ton, this measure moved onto the scene with great fanfare, but then seemed to sputter along, barely hanging to life. Filially, after some sharp touch ing up here and there, it be came a giant again and moved t)oldy through the Senate. It looked real liealthy . . . Some hopefuls saw brown bags making Uieir appearance again by April 1—indeed an al together appropriate tinie fgr them to come out of hiding. But they had not taken into account UOUMdl inind.ii g jj grounds over in the House side of the Legislature. Senators are used to saying: ". . , but you never can figure on what they arc likely to do o\er in the House." So true, Sometimes it does seem as if the clearest stream of pure democracy to be found anywhere under the cope of heaven flows like the old River Jordan in North Carolina’s House of Representatives. Now here, basically, is w'hy the Senate bin onbrowr. bags did uot ^0 thrni) House. Feeling in the Proposi tions and Grievances Commit tee—to which the bill was refer red for study in the House— was that it smacked a little too smugly and snugly of liquor-by- th&4rink. In short, Uiey thought it a mite damp. Also, Biblical Recorder Editor Marse Crrant— no kin to Ulysses S. but twice as smootii—got to woiidne on some consciences in ttie coni' mittee. They apparently began wonyine- Jack Cbexrolet dealer in eurlwjftoo mi chaimMn of tlie Coinniiltee, is a trustee of Campbell College, is a Wake Forest Man (1938-421, a trustee of Children’s Home Il954-S8i, Sunday School superintendent. Deacon. In short, Guliss may have lost some sleep (though he says not). And, one or two on the com mittee thought the Senate bill with the changing of a word here and there, the addition uf a phrase, and a slightly twisting could in 1SG9 be exactly what various hotels. mote!&, and rest- masOi » mucb wut tbi» tiiae/ They didn’t like it. After some amount of sweat ing, swearing, and squirming, the committee dumped the id Oavle County ! Enterprise-Reconlii Editorials Features Tbursitay, April 13, »6T whole thing into tne unsuspect ing lap of .youngish—he will be 40. this fall-mild-maniicrcd House Member Samuel Henry Johnson, no kin of Andrew but twice as smart. He had exactly Ti hours to come up with a sub stitute to the Senate bill. What an assignment! Johnson is a Wake County legislator who has been practic- iiig law here for about 10 years. A former president of the North Caralina Young Democrats and a iecond-tem’.e.'^ in the Hous.e. JoiUMB ifr not »v«B a muBlm of the committee. Not only that, he is a Prei*)y.tcrian. i But he took tlie job—for free, of coursc—and came out with the bill which was adopted by the Proposition and firievances Committee, pasted the House as the substitute for the Senate item ( which was left to languish in the Commit tee i. By the time you ivad this, the Senate may have agreed with the House bill i there was little else to do at this stage i and the bfDwn-bagg'ng troublfe® (CostiaM «B <) j Paffe Twtf"Davie Counfy Cnterpri»0«Recorii ThurftitJay, April 13,1967 Cedar Creek A man that hath friends tmtsi show himseM friendly. Prov. 18:24, Our friends are our greatest asset in life. So, malce friends. We must make ourselves friendly. It takes friends to make friends. There Was a good aitendance at Suncfay School and Worship Servi ces. Devotions were conducted by •Mrs. Gertrude Howell and Mrs. Lula West. The pastor, Rev. W. C. Hay, brought the message. (Thome;. "The Coming of the Holy Spirit” ) John Wright and others from Winston-Salem and Salisbury were guests at Worship Services here Sunday. Callers at the home of Mrs. Will iam Eaton Salurday were Miss Alice Peoples of Advance, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton and boys, Pat and Ronnie, of Albemarle. Callers Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lula West were her daughter- -in law and son, Mr. and Mrs. John West and children, of Winston- Salem. Rev. and 'Mrs. L. R. Howell and E. J. Eaton attended the funeral of Victor Ciarson of Yadkinviiie Saturday. Callers Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. William Eaton were ■Mrs. Dewey Parks, Sr. and cliil- dren, Mrs. Dewey Parks, Jr. of Four Corners and Farmington, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain of Pour Corners. Mrs. Ernestine Williams and baby of Newark, New Jer.sey, who have ll)een here visiting her grandmother, Mrs. William Eaton, have returned to her iiome in New Jersey. Mrs. Cora Bailey and Miss Fran cos Eaton of Winston-Salem called Sunday at the home of their broth ers, E. J. and AUa Baton. Callers at the home of Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain of Four Corners. Maurice West, who is a student at Livingstpne College in Salisbury, was home with liis parents, Mr. and Mrs., Hubert West the past week end. Our deepest sympathy goes oiit from Cedar Creek community ‘to the family of the late Mrs. Lillie iBi'itton 'and also to the Carson family. Henry Crptts Buys Registered; Angus BuU 'Henry Crotts, Mocksville, redeht- ly purchased an Aberdeen-Angus bull from H. « , Eaton, Mocksville, North Carolina. Joseph II. Harding Serving With Navy Seaman Rccruit .Toseph H. Hard ing, la, UiSN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jolm C. Ilai'dlng of Kbute 'I'wo, Mocksville, N. C. has been grad uated from nine weeks of Navy bas ic training at the Naval Tiiainlng Center here. In the first weeks of his naval service he studied military subjects and lived and ‘worked under cuii- ditions similar to those he will en counter on liis first ship or at his first shore station. In making the transtltion from cIvHian life to Naval service, he re ceived instruction under veteran Navy petty officers. He studied sea manship, as well as survival tech niques, military drill and other subjects. Singer Representative E. D. PERRY For authorized sales and service call the Textile Shop in Mocks- vlUe 634-M17 or the Singer Co., ThrU'Way Shopping Center Win* ston-Salem, 7a3-i094. STARK BROS. • Oworl • Serol'Dwarf # Standftrd FRUn’ TREES • Nut Tr«»i • Shade Treei • Sbrubs • Roses J. M. GROCE ■M SfilcsinAD *■* Mockiville R(. 3 49S-6S6T Vacuum Cleaner Service Ootnplete service on all makes und model Vacuum Cleaners. (Also, New and Used Vacuum C Jo^rs for sale. Caa or Write Filtex Sales Co. Pliew tM-Stfl P. 0. Bet 4» M. C.BOBKBT W00K8. Uam» Senator Sam Ervin Says; AVA!3MtMGT0N — Tn an age when judicial review is much lauded as to virtually ever>’ other aspect of the Bill of Rights, the omission of judicial review re specting the “establishment of religion clause" of the First lAmpndmenI is strange. Interest in the question has mounted in recent years because of the rapid rise In Federal ex penditures for health, welfare, and education programs. Many of these programs make grants in aid and loans to religious in stitutions. Currently, It Is e.stl- mated that Federal programs spend alwut $S>,a billion annual ly on the activities of the Depart ment of heallh. Education, and welfare. Sul3stantial amounts of these funds are going to church- owned and church-related insti tutions. In addition, it is estimat ed tihut about 0 porccnt of tihe community action antl-poverly programs are operated or co ordinated by ciiuivh affiliated organizations. Countless Americans share the conviction that the making of grants and loans of tax-raised moneys to religious institutions violate tlie IFirst Amendment. As the matter now stands, litere is grave doubt whether any American can oblatn a judicial delerminalion of this question, 'fliie doubt exists becau.se of an old Supreme Court decision, Frothiiigiiam V. Mellon, wiiich establisiied tl)e Frothingham rule. Under tills rule, a taxpayer can not contest the validity of Fed eral expendltui'es for a particular program because he does not 'have “standing to sue.” The problem came to the fore anew a few days ago when a Federal District Court in Ohio dismissed a .suit instituted by iProtestaivts and Other Ameri cans lUnited for Separation of Oliurch and Slate wliich sought to challenge tilie use of Federal funds by a church school in Ohio,.'Again tlie Court did not go Into the constitutional issue, but dismissed the proceeding on procedural grounds. Judicial review measures have been considered several times in the Senate in recent years. Tlie subject has been studied by the Senate? Constitutional-Rights ^bjfdmmfttee in exlerisivo hearings, & last July the Senate passed S. 2097, a judicial review bill which I co-sponsored. On January lit, 1907, I inti'oduced S. 3, an identical measure to S. 2097. & last wpok the full Senate .Judicial Committee reported the measure favorably for Senate action. Basically, S. 3 would grant taxpayers, citizens, and certain institutions and agencies “stand ing to .sue” in Federal Court to test the constitutional validity of nine acts of Congress which lun’c been pouring large sumns of Federal monies into hcaitli, welfare, and education pro grams operated by church af filiated organizations. Ironically, Slate taxpayers can challenge State appropriations which seek to pei'mit religious institutions to •i.‘;e tax monies, but Americans cannot challenge (Federal expenditures on the same grounds. I am liopeful that Congress will act soon to resolve this long standing problem by approving S. X and a exiiect to press for action on this measure to remedy tlie procedural impediment which is now blocking court review. Home Demonstration Club Meetings Planned The Mocks Home Demonstt«tion Club will meet Tuesday, April 18, at 7:00 p. m. with Mrs. Henry Jur- gensen. The Center Home DemonstraMon Club will meet Tuesday, April 18, at 7:30 p. m. af the Community Building with Mrs. Ruby O'Neai and 'Mrs. Bill Safley. Tile AdvanceJEIbaville Home De monstration Club will meet Wednes day, April 19, at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. C. A. Haire, co-hostess Mrs. Potts. The Cana Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday, April 20, at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Wade Groce. CARD OF THANKS Holman The wife and family of the late Guy illolman acknowledge with grateful appreciation your kind ex pressions of synipatliy. Thank you, Mrs. Henrietta Holman. STORE WIDE Surplus Inventory SALE! -Now In Progress!- At Yadkin Furniture Co. Yadkinviiie, N. C. Everything in .store reduced to sell at once. Nothing reserved. Don’t delay! Act now! Sale wi|l continue until April 22nd. NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND AND TAX BLECTION and SUPPLEMENTAL REGISTRATION COUNTY OP DAVIE, NORTH CAROLINA A special bond and tax election will be held throughout Davie Coiin- ty between 6:30 A. M. and 0:30 P. M., Eastern Daylight Saving Time, on Saturday. May 13, 19C7. at which there will be sii))mitted to the qualified voters of said County the following questions: 1. Shall an order finally passed on April 3. 1907, authorizing tiie County of Davie, North Carolina, to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which sbid County may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and in evidence thereof to issue School Building Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $3,000,000 for the purpose of pro- 'viding funds, with any otiier available funds, for erecting additional school buildings and other school plant facilities, and acquiring nec essary land and equipment therefor in order to provide additional school fucilities In the County of Davio to maintain the six months’ school term in said County as required by Section 3 of Article IX of the Constitution. and authorizing Ihe levy and collection of a suHficient tax fpr the payment of the principal uf and tlie Interest on snid bonds, be approved? 2'. Shall an order finally passed on April 3, 1967, authorizing the County of Dnvie, North Carolina, to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said County may now or hereafter have powei or auliiority to conti'act, and In evidence thei'eof to issue County Jail Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $175,000 for tlie purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for erecting and equipping a county jail on the site of the existing county jail, and demolishing the existing county jail, and authoriz ing the levy and collection of a sufficient tax for the payment of the principal of and the interest on said bonds, be approved? 3. Shall a special annual tax of not more than eleven cents (lie) on each one hundred dollars ($100) assessed valuation of taxable property in tlie County of Davie, be levied and collected to supplement the current exipense funds from State and county allotments in order to operate schools of a higher standard iiy supplementing any item of expenditure in the school budget? 4. Shall a special annual tax of not more than five cents (5c) on each one hundred dollars ($100) assessed valuation of taxable property in tiie County of Davie be levied and collected for the support of the Davie County Public Library? Questions i and 2 hereiniibove set forth contain a statement of the purposes for which the bonds are authorized by the orders referred to In such questions. If said bonds are Issued a tax will be levied for the payment of the principal and interest tliereof on all taxable property in Davie County. For said election the regular registration books for elections in said County will be used and such books will open for the registration of voters, not theretofore registered, from 9 A. M. until sunset on each day beginning Saturday, April IS, 1907 and closing Saturday, April 29, 1987. On each Saturday during such registration period said books will be open at the polling places. Sat urday, May 6, 1967, is Cbnllenge Day. Lt. Arnold Husser Receives Wings Of Gold iMarine Reserve Second Lieuten ant Arnold L. ,Hus?er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald K. iHusspr Sr. of Route a. (Advance. N. C., has receiv ed his Navy ‘Wings of Gold” nt Ellyson (Field, (Pensacola. We received his designation as a Marine Aviator and Helicopter Pilot from Captain iR. Q. Wallace, Com manding Officer, illelicnptcr Tr,ain- ing Squadron l^^igiit, after success fully completing the Na\al Air Training Command's flight tniining program. A graduate of Catawba Collei;o. Salisbury, N. C„ ,Lt. Hussor entered the (Marines In lAugust 19firi. 60-SEC0KD SERMON By FRED DODOE TEXT: “Don't leave the company of the Ih'ing before you die.” — Senc«:a. Two men were discussing their wives’ social activities. So your wife entertained her club .Yesterday,” remarked one. “Tliiit was Ihe idea,” i-eplied tlie oilier, “bui when I sneaked in the back door the women. were talking at once .so 1 im agine that each iwas entertain ing iliersolf.” There are times when we don’t feel sociable. However, we should make every effort to be .sociable whenever the opportun ity face? 115. There are several reanon5 for this and all are purely selfish. First, being soc- rabie iifis us out of our .self- centered ruls. II provide.s em otional balance against selfish brooding tliat endangers mental and pliysical lieallh. Second, be ing sociable broadens our view points, enabing us to voice our Ihouglits to others and exchange ideas. Third, being sociable multiplies us. What^ we are, our Iriendliness, our hospitalily, our sociability rubs off |i oth ers. They say nice things about us that Aye wouldn’t dare to say about ourselves. There are limes to be alone for meditation and contemplat ion, but don't imagine you are sacrificing yourself to ho soc iable. Seek such opportunities. ^’ou’ll multiply yourself In the favorniilc mirrors of others’ opinions. Hemain In Ihe com- pany of Ihe IK’ing as long as you live. The i>olling places in the several precincts and the registrai's a'nd judges for each precinct are tvs follows: PRECINCT POLLING PLACE North Center CommunityOalailitm Building South Diavie AcademyOalahalnCommunity Building Clarks VlUe Wliliam B. Davie Sc^iool AuditoriumCooleemee Cooleemee School Gym Farmington Farmington School GymFire Department Bldg.Fulton Jerusalem Fire Department Bldg. North Mocksville Sc'hoolMocksvilleGym South Davie County CourtMocksvilleHouse East Shady Grove Shady Grove Fire Station West Shady Cornatzer FireGroveStation Smith Grove Smith Grove School Gym REGISTRAR Ralph Dwlggins Claude Cartner W. M. LangBton Mrs. R. R. Everhart Olenn Allen Mrs. T. E. Hauser Ml'S. J. F. Ridenhour Sam Howell h. E. Peezor Mrs. Shirley Cornatzer Johnny Newman JUDGES W. F. Ferebee Charlie Reeves T. Q. Oartner J. M. Smoot WBde Gough Ed Welker Monroe Rldeijhour Dewey JordanJy Smith Hubert C. Boger Aubrey Merrell Clarence Carter Mw. C. W. Smith Ray I4tgle Mack Foster Vernon Dull Camilla Bowles H, M. Arnold Bonce Sheets Frank Markland Mt«. H. R. Allen Mra. B. T. Btx)wder Albert Bowiens Mra. C. B. WiUiems Oilmw Rights Ramey F. Kemp Chairman of County Boai^d of Elections J. K. Smith R^gist^f of Deeds and ex officio Clerk oi Boaixl of Commission's4 0 Sto TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! RICHMOND NYLON SUPER PREMIUM Statesman “ PB 200” FULL 4 PLY THE FINEST SUPER MILEAGE - SUPER STRENGTH “Ride with Pride" on this super safe, super premium tire . . . with dtsthietlve single or triple ribbon white sidewalls — dependng on the car you drive. Extra deep safety tread with more long-wearing “Poly" rubber, lias over 3,000 gripping edges. Gives extra mileage. New "Safety Shoulder” makes this the finest and safest tire you can buy. ••THE LOOK OP QUALrry” 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 tax and old tire Plus tax and old tire ALL OTHER SIZES IN STOCK PRICED ACCORDINOLY Mocksville Gulf 426 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2485 K e e p C a r o l i n a B e a u t if ilil V\ Buy a new Mustang Sprint Save $$$... drive a new Mustang Sports Sprint. Limited edition with sporty extras! Price includes t £>poils cat houd wllh built-in turn signs • c-nuiiie dress up kit • bucket seals t stick sImII • plush dciut to door carpeting . • v.ide o.al liiijl' pfctlotrunce tires (viitl) V 8's) t v^i’ite side^^alls • lull wheel covers t bright molding un riJcKer panels * vinyl coveied r bai (^;ith Ciiii^e 0 Malic option) t special savings on spoils type luggage rack. R)rd is first in sales in CaroUna... REAVIS AUTOS, Inc.V. i. HIGHWAY 04 AT 601-«OCKMVlIXe, N. 0. UeAMIB UPENSfi NO. Tkuw'cW, April 13, 1967 D&Tie Cdunfy EnUrprisft-Reeora Page THfef <* CrossFMds The Ijames Home Demonstration Club met at tlie community build* Ing Wednesday, April S. Mrs. Faye Ohaffin had charge of the program and introduced Mrs. William Hall and A. M. Kiser, .Jr. of Moeksville, who showed slides and gave a pro gram conccrning the School Bond issue, favoring it and Cccii Morris who cxpivs-sed tl)e negative side of the is.sue. Mr. Morris also gave a report on the conditions of the Jail House. Mrs. Martha Smith and Mrs. Faye Chaffin served refreshments. The door prize was won by Mrs. Arizona Hayes. iMr. and Mrs. Gary Tutterow and Lisa of Georgia spent the week-end with Mrs. Ina Tutteiw. IMr. and Mrs, John Peoples and Mr. and Mj-s. Howard Gobtile of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. W. V. GolJble Sunday arternoon. iMrs. M. E. Glasscock and Mrs. Elmer Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. Ciiarles Brown and Amos last week. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gobble, Vau- da and Creola spent last Saturday as guests for Family Day of Robin Ellis a'board the USS Waynewriglit, Charleston, S. C. They were greeted by the captain as tiiey boarded the .ship at 7:30 a. m. for a trip out to sea that ladled until 4 p. m. The guests were given a tour of the ship, shown slides of the history of ship and was told how it was con- stnicted. Tliey ale With the crew. The captain asked everyone to pray for the ship aS it would- soon be en- route to Viet Nam. Mr. and Mrs. John White visited Mrs. J. L. Bishop in Greensboro Sunday. Mrs. Bishop returned home with them to spend a few days. David P. Gritfiij Is Cited For Ottt.standing Service Airman iFirst-Class David P. Griffin, son of Mrs. Edna C. Griffin of Moeksville Bt. 3, has been cited as the outstanding crew chief of the quarter ending 'December 31, 1968 of the 02(l0th Material Wing at Clark Air Force Base, the Phillipines. Airman Griffin received a medal, a $2.'i U. S. Savings Bond, and a tiu'ee-day pas. The I'eeommendalion from his Comanding Officer, Li. Col. R. A. M'adDonough read as follows: "It is personally gratifying to recommend Airman First Class Da vid P. Griffin for a honor he so jusfifully deser\’es. This confirms an already crystallzed high opinion of his capabilities. Airman Griffin’s achevement and devotion to duty serve as a standard for which otlier airman onay strive to attain.” Airman Griffin entered the Air Force in January 1984. He took his l)nsic training at Lackland Air Force Mase and attended mechanics schppl at Sheplierd Air Force Base, Since Octobcr 1968 lie has logged 300 flying hours as a C-W Crew Chief. CARD OP THANKS We wish to express oUr most hi^arlfell tiianks to Ihe many people who were so kind and sympatiietic In us during our bereavement at tiie recent death of the ■Rev. .Tames H. Groce. We appreciate more than words can express the many kind nesses shown us and we pray that God will richly bless each and ev ery one. The Family of the late Rev. Mr. Groce ■Mrs. J. C. Wliite is under her doc tor's care. (Lost somewhere between sunrise and sunset, six golden hours each set with sixty diamond minutes. ..No reward is offered, for they are gone forever. iFuneral services for Victor Car son of Vadkinville were held Sat urday, April 8 at 2 p.m. at Pleas ant Jlill Baptist Church in Iredell county. Burial was in the church cemetery. Clyde Lewis honored his wife with a surprise birthday party Saturday evening, April a at the home of her mother, Mrs. (Margaret Studevent. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by all present. The twenty-second anniversary of the (Rev. G. W. Campbell’s pastorate and lihe eighty-second anniversary of Siiiloh Baptist Church will bo ob served on April 12-10. Everj'one is cordially Invited to attend. Mrs. Martha James, Mrs. Esther Howard and Mr.s. Maggie Talxir are all patients at Davie County HoS' pllal. Pvt. Algernon B. Gaither who is stationed at Fort Eustis, Virginia, spent the past weekend with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tiiomas Gaither. Mrs. Roseita Dulin Tjanier who was a patient at. Davie County Hospital, has returned home. Mrs. Sallie Baker, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis and John A. Smoot attended tiie parade In 'Winston-Salem Satur day honoring Lawrence Joel. ■Leonard Tabor Jr. of Washington, D. C. visited relatives and friends here recently. Mrs. Ann Howard SmiUi of New York City spent a few days here re cently with her gi'andmother, Mrs. Esther Howard, who is a patient at Davie County Hospitiil. Get Instant Cool’ with a KOOL KING Auto Air Conditioner! • W alk opt of the heat—step into "instant © <§) © (i> —60* inside. And you’ll arrive refreshed without a hair out of place, dust in your eyes, a wrinkle in your pants, a ruffle in your lace—or your temper, ‘ Get your “K O O L K IN G AUTO A IR C O N D IT IO N E R Q U IC K .” Call the K O O L K IN G service center below. Northlonder 7 fashionable color options Custom Cooling ... Costs Less Thun You Think!]k(0)CD)E M i m ^ ' -PRICES START AT S195.00- • Factory Trained Personnel Make Fas^ Installation • Complete Service On All Models • Repair Parts In Stock Special Pre>Sumimer Check*Up .. . plus Freon Gas & Parts only $050 See Or Call: Charlie Brown Service Manager DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., ING. Moeksville, N.C. 346 Wilkeaboro St. r ...... Clwrito Bravii Service Phone 634*2154 PAone 634-2182 Mrs. Odell Minor of Winslon- S;tlem was a weekend giipr.l of 'Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Myers. She visiled Baileys Chapel on Sunday. Miss Angelic Myers reliu-ned home after being in a Winslon-.SaUMii has- pital for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bai-nes visit ed Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Barnes Sun day afternoon. (Miss .Doris Burton and Miss iFailh Barnes were guests of Mocks MVF treasure hunt Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Pam Myers of Winstnn-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Myers, Siuiday afternoon. iMLss Brenda Barnes spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Pam Carter. Mr. and Mrs. William .Howard and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Sam JIow- ard. Taylor Howard and Allen How ard visiled Joe Howai'd ;ind Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes, Sund.iy. Sod Planting Looks Good In Conservation The planting of annual row crops In perennial sod Is a promising con servation measure. It includes plant ing of crops such as corn or milo in fescue, orchard, or Bermuda grass. It may be done by (1) killing the sod. or (21 spraying the grass to make it sick and temporarily retard its growth. If the proper methods are used, and tile right kind of hei'blcide used, the grass can be kept alive, ^^vo crops can bo grown on the same land each year, a corn or silage crop, plus a Jiay or grazing crop. Such a method ought to save money and time. It smnids like you can have your cake and eat it too. Many landowners and operators are sold on the pi'actice. The main question asked by intere.sled people is. "Will it pay?" When landowners have convinced themselves It will pay, they know they can make it work. 'tiie practice of soil plant iitg is rapidly expnndlng. .In 1!I04, plantings were made In iia comities in Noi'lh Carolina. In il9BB, plantings vwre made on .2,030 acres in 49 counties In North Carolina. (Wille there are several advantages In sod filanting, there are only two. very Important advantages; (l) more profitable (dollars AE^ved); (2) It is good conservation. Sod planting has proven to be. profitable- in most instances. Some, failures have occurred, tiie reasons were readily identifiable. Eaoh of the |5allnte.s could have been avoid ed by (1) proper planting; (2) prop er use of herbicides; (3) proper fertilization. The lack of water may contribute to failure of a crop with or without sod planting. The proof of the pudding is In the eating. Most farmers who have sod planted are pleased. They e.'cpect to continue, and In most cases, in crease the acreage they sod. plant. •While sod planting looks good and' issue to expand, it has some pit falls. Xt should be encouraged, but with caution. Anyone desiring to sod plant for the first time sliould make a trial planting of a few acres. This will enable him to learn fjrst-hand the problems involved. Once Ihe know-how of using the equipment, fct^llizlng and applying A new booklet that has suggest* (ions for liW? Sijd'Plahlihg Cfem and het^lcldes is mastered, success will Sorghum may be secured at tha be assuKd, | County tSxtenaton Offloe. PtTBUG NOTICE The Farmington Medical Center closed effective April 3, 1967. All correspond ence should be addressed to: Medical Center Services Box 529 Elkih, N. C. Please send all statements and payments concerning ■Dr. B. « . Weathers or (lie Farmington Medical Center (o (he above address. Pn(!en(s wishing (heir record? transferred please send comple(e name and address of (lie |ia(ient and. (he doeior (6 wiiont (hey wan( (lie records sen(. Dr. B. G. Weafeliers THUR. FRl. & SAT. Final Three Days In The Second Big Week Of 6 . C . MOORE & SONS , INC. © Barg^ain Bonanza In Men’s Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Including Never-Iron And Regular Finishes Ivy styles wi(h button-down collars and long tapered (ails, neaiidful new pa((erns, including plaids, solids and paisleys. Some permanent press shirts included' in (bis terrific value group! Sizes: siiinll, medium and large. Spring Into Summer With This Outstanding Special Short Sleeve © Special Plircliase! Terrific Value!ea. 100% comlied codon (lint will not shrink out of fit. Dilnrs (o coordinate with your favorUe sporUwear; wlUte, iilue, avacaUo, allce blue, and dawn pink. Sizes: small medium and large. Special Sale Bargain In Boys’ - Permanent Press WALKING SHORTS Sizes 8 to 18 Solids, plaids, checks ... that will never need ironing! Dacron^cotton or Fortrel'' cotton in newest Spring and Summer colors. Style Leaders For Casual Spring and Sum^mer Days. Ladies’ Bright Bouncy Casual Shoos pair Dacron^cotton in gold, green, white or blue I woven duck in white and navy. Cushioned insole. Sizes 5 to 10. Hoilyn’ood Brief Style . . . Lace Trimmed Ladies’ PANTIES Fine Quality 2 Base Tricot Sizes 5-10 2 p r s . $ 1 Ladies’ Perfect Quality Seamless Mesh Nylons Regular 2 For $1.00 Sellers 2prs Newest Fashion Shades, Rein forced Heel and Toe. 684 Special For Sewing Summer Fashions Nationally Famous Courtesy Prints As Featured By Leading Pattern Books C yd. VM% cotton, in a design for your every Summer sewing need . from sportswear and dress making (o sewing curtains and drapes. Fasliion colors In a vast collection or solids. s(rlpes, clieclts and prints; Including decorator, nursery, calico, dress and sportswear prints. Guaranteed last colon.33 Perfect For The Really Sporty Spring Ptaywear Duck LAweMcin bM designni one of Uie moit |io|iuiar type* of itiortswear material . . . playwear dupi( great <ar maUiw wits, s (iiorts, tic. 01 course, (be colors JSSare favorites . . . wWle. blue, navy and blaek. Guarasleed to vasUog. >00% eottoa. SS“ wide. one of tlie _ itiortsw ear|H H dupk . .s. slacks,■ M m mIbe colors Mblue. wd. mileed fast ■ w lW9S“ . 36" '■ c yd. Page Foop D&vie Counfj' Enf«rprIte-R«eor3 ThursHay, XprW 13,1967 April 12, 1967 The Jcricho and the North lyfatn Street Churches of Christ slnccrcty Invit© you to come nnri worship with us M any op* poritinlty you have. For detailed InformaDon concerning the time and place of our services, call B.14-2458 or 634-28«6. The virtues of Christianity must be shown by those who profess "The Way". If you arc only a professing Christian and not also a working Christian, then you need (o change yonr life In order to be well pleasing In the sight of GodI Take this common parallel and apply It to Christianity: Suppose that your marriage partner is very outward in ex pressing vocally his or her love for you, but, on the other hand, does not provide your actual needs in life. Then you would readily agree that your partner’s love is not sincere at all in action, but only In words. The same Is true with the Christian, the child of God, who outwardly voiccs his belief in God, but Inwardly Is never con cerned for the cause of Christ. Our visual and audible expres sions of love for God arc not sufficient proof of that love. Jesus reminded the Scribes who came to him: "Ye hypocrites, well did EMlas prophcq^ of you, saying, 'This people draweth nigh unto me with their mouth, and honoreth me with their lips; but their heart Is far from me.*” (Matt. 15:7-8) Why did Jesus make such a profound statement? What pro mpted Him to such condemna tion of these highly “religious" people? Ho explains this convict ion in the next verse when He says! "But in vain do they wop. ship me, teaching for doctrines the commandments of men.” Too often those who purport Christianity are professing a cornipled religion because they accept the commandments of men with the same degree of authority as those of God Al mighty) Tile Restoration plea was "Back to the Bible". Let us re turn to the Bible for our author ity If you are presently unhappy with your religious life, turn to the Lord and His New Te^- ment. Here, and ONLY here, do we find the compleic instruc tions for an unadulterated New Testament Christian. Kenneth K. Hyder, Mhiister Jcricho Church of Christ (ADV.) Cooleemee Dog Show Winners Martha .lerome, daushter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jerome, and Kathy Wagstaff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wagsstaff of Main Street, Coolee mee, won the t(H> two awards in Saturday’s Youth !Dog Show. The show, sponsored by W. H. and Youth Division of the Cooperative Exlen- "sion Sei-vJce, was held at 2:00 at the Cooleemee Elementary School. ■^Herman,” Martha’s black Dachs hund was Champion of the Show with Kathy’s ‘'Hobo,” a 6-month old German Shephard placing as Re- soi've Champion. Class winners were: Puppy Breed -«athy iWagstaH, "Hobo"; Sport ing Breed—G. L. Davis, “Sam": 'Hound Breed—Martha Jerome, “Her man” ; Working Breed — Ricky Glass, "Baby”; Terrier Breed— Eva Marie Daniels, “Tiger” ; Toy Breed—Pamela Cranford, ‘Tiny”; Nbn^orting—4>usan Jordan, “Brld- ;gette” ; Heinz '57 Variety—Johnny j Munday, “Buttons”; Dog Fashion— Kathy Wagstaff, “Hobo”. : other participants included: Rob- ort Trexler, iBeUi Ncsbit, nichard ^Bowen. Cindy Wagstaff, Beilina Barnhardl, 'Alicia .Ellis, Anne Bar ber, Perry Creason, Joe Beck,, Lou Aim Seamon, Ronnie James, and (MJke and Jenny Stewart. lAlI Blue 'Ribbon winners from Ihis show are invited to enter the Coun ty Youth Dog Show to be held Sat urday, lAprii 22, at the Mocksviiie Elementary School. Defensive Driving Course Scheduled So you think you're a pretty good driver, oh? Never had an accident, you say? Well, approximately one out of ■five ■motorists will have an accident during 19G7. And the National Safety Council says that most of those who do will be involved in their very firet accident. With this in mind, the North Carolina Department of Motor VC' hides is sponsoring a pilot driver improvement program designed to help area motorists improve their driving habits. David Pmelt, a Driver Education Representative of the State Depart ment of Motor Vehicles, will instruct an eight-hour course designed by the National Safety Council to teach defensive driving. Classes will be held at the Davie Academy Community Building from 7:00 p. m. on Monday, April 17 and Tuesday, April 18, also Monday, 'April 24, and Tuesday, April 25, un til 9:00 p. m. Those who complete the entire eight hours of instruction will re- ceipe a National Safety Certificate. All interested motorists may regis ter for the course by contacting •Mrs. Ostino West or Mrs. Oscar Koontz, Kappa Club President. Tt Pays To Advertise Antiques Galore! At the big Antique Flea Market, Sunday, April 16th, beside Court- , ney School in Yadkin County. From iMocksvlUc go 601 north to Courtney Crossing, turn right, follow signs. We will feature at (his sale (ruck loads of prlmUlve furnKure, finished and imfinished. We will have 35 tables of glass, wood, brass and Iron, gold, pewter, coins, guns. Everything (he collec(or and dealer wants. Plan now (o aKend (his big sale inside and outside our large building wKh plenty of room (o Ibrowse. Free admission, plenty of pariilng. Sale held every (hird Sunday in each nionih. For Inforniadon concern ing Ihis sale cunlact Glenn Barnett, 305 East Polo Road, Winston- Salem. WEDDING PICTURES WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN SLEEK BRIDAL CLOSEUP FOR YOUR WEDDING ALBUM. ☆ EXOTIC MISTYS ☆ VIOLETS ☆ ABSTRACTS ☆ KITTENISH Allow Us To Capture Your Event “From Candids to Candlelight Cameos" PICTURES WITH CREATIVE IMPACT Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN HORN'HAROING BUILDING. MOCKSVILL£~ THURSDAY ONLY All Other Days in Alain Studio In YadJdnviUe Phone 634*2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679.3561 YadkinvUle—Night 679*2841 Macedonia News By MRS. AUSBON ELLIS lAdult Class No. 1 will meet Fri day, April ill at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tvan Cope. The class stopped (heir paper drive April 7. Members of the church, friends and neighbors wish to express their sympathy to Mrs. Miac 'r%irclolh's family In the death of Uieir mother. iMrs. (Bessie Plott was the guest of Mrs. Nannie iMoBride last Sunday. Mre. Lizzie 'Hodges is very sick. T9iey are trying to get her in a nursing home. I am sure she would enjoy got well cards. IMrs. (Henry Plott has been a patient in the Davie County Hos pital. The Rev. and Mrs. Taylor Loflin 'visited their daughter, Janice at Tocoa iPalls, George Bible College. Ja;iice is looking forward to a visit from some of the young people from Macedonia. Miss Sharon (%pe spent the week end with her parants. She will take her examination for a Dental Hy- genist soon. Mrs. Nera Godbey, Mrs. Grace Call and Misses Maggie and Ida Ellis attended Open House at Union Cross Mbravian Church Sunday. (Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis and Danna visited with Mr. and Mi's. Health Ways Doing What Comes Naturally A large percentage of our Juven ile delinquents come from broken homes, homes in which parental supervision and guidance are lacl<- Ing. But how about the other side of the picture? How about those children who fall victim to accidents and other misfortunes because of ovcr-protectton? Many parents, because of the great love jiiey boar for their young sters, uninrentionally do them a dis service. They are unduly solicitious. And, while a child is going through his formative years, too much sur veillance can be as dangerous as not enough. We know of a father who will not permit his son to swim because in his own early youth he suffered a cramp and amost droiwoed. Con- ceivablyr knowing how to swim could save the son's life at some future date. As soon as they are old enough to take the necessary precautions, chil dren should be allowed to cross streets by themselves: they should be shown how to strike a match Kenneth Bowles and Kenny Sunday afternoon. Hillsdale Mobile Home Park Trailer Space For Rent Located Just off Hwy. 158, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 Exit. Water — Lawn — Garbage Service Free PHONE 998-8404 BULK SPREADING LIME or FERTILIZER V-G or ARMOUR — Bag Or Bulk — NEW EQUIPMENT — Immediate Delivery — (Weight tickets On Hequest) Leave name and phone number in box at the intersection of Highway 601 and US 64 In Mocksviiie or call — Paul E. Hodges Rowan-Davie Lime Service Night 998-4690 in the correct manner—hmv to op erate the power lown mower with out endangering themsevles or by standers. A sheltered, overprotoolcd boy or girl fails to acquire the abilities and confidence gained only through "do ing.” Then, when emeVgencies ari se, they are frenquently incapable of coping with them. Your doctor of chiropractic urges that you protect your child by not overprolcctlng him. If he shows no desire to learn how to do things by himself, he’s not behaving nor mally. AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 15th BEGINNING AT 10 A.M. OSCAR L SHUPINQ U.S. 70 West of Salisbury City Limits Back of (Hendrix Bros. (Barbecue, One-Mlle from City Limits Oliver 70 Tractor John Deere Disk (Klllefer Model No. 106-03 Ferguson 24 Disk Harrow Double Cultipacker Pulverizer Athens 2 Disk Plow—3 Point Hitch Ford Six Foot Mower—3 Point Hitch Case Four Bar Tractor Rake 60 Tooth Oliver Drag Harrow Large Tractor Trailer John Deere Drill— 8 Hole Oliver Mower Tractor Tire—Like new, 11 x 40 2 Horse Wagon10 Disk Harrow Hay Fork Platform Scales HOUSEHOLD AND KiTCHGN FURKnTURB. SOME Ahrrioves In caw of rain, (bis sate will be fceld tbe foUovi«f iiaturdar AUCnONJ&EA A. J. WiiFOlU . ' “v *■• i l i l i ™ |< ^ 1 *2466 Manufacturer's Suggastad Retail Price for the Cemaro Sport Coupe w ith the Standard Six. This Camaro shown has at extra cost: hood stripe, S14.76: style trim group, <40.05: wheel covers.' *21.10: and whitewall tires. (31.3S. All prices Include Federal Excise Tax end suggested dealer dallverv and handling charge (transportation charges, accessories, other optional equipment, state and local taxes additional). moves you up to the head of the class. Camtfro^ th^ sportiest looking and acting: lower, wider, heavier than any other car cit the price. With the biggest Six, the widest stance, the roomiest interior. Drive it at your Chevrolet dealer’s and see. You get more than your money’s worth. Compare CAMARO and learn why it gives you that sure feeling PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Pub. No. 3I-55M PHONE 634-2145 License No. 789 MBnufeclurer'a License No. 110 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Southern Railway serves a/MLodllA the South! For 25 years, we've been running advertisements like these in national magazines - urging the na tion’s businessmen, industrialists, and financiers to “Look Ahead - Look South” for profitable growth. Our Industrial Development Department - one of th« most experienced in the country - constantly seeks new industry for every available plant loca tion. We have invested millions of dollars in land w it will be available at a fair price when needed by industry. And to make a location along Southern Railway more profitable to industry, we’ve deveU oped new eav» and special services and reduced our charges for hauling freight an average of 16% s in ( ^ ld 5 & In the past 10 years, industrial developments along Southern Railway System lines alone came at a rate of better than one every working day. This growth represented an investment of more than $4‘i’ billion by businessmen, and meant 183,000 new job opportunities. Wherever our lines go tte help eommunities grow! FRtSISENT Southern Railway System ThuMday, April 13,1907 D^ivie County Ent«rpri»e*Reeor<i PageFi'«?6 Classified WANT ADS HELP WANTED . . . Two men Apply Town of Mocksville, Watet Department. Andrew Lagle. 4 14 3tn FOn SAIJ5': 1955 1 Ion Chevrolet Truck - Phone C34-2167 4 6 tfn WANI'K'D: Receptionist, typist . . . iMofksvillu iloclor's office, Per- mnnent position. Accurate, neat l.vi>ing; good with iiuinbers. Send fiiii ((ualifieations, 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. 4 6 tfn FOR SAIjE: Seven room house with 2.6 acres of land, six miles east of Mocksville on Highway 64. Call 993-8332, Leon Carter, Route 3. 4 6 tfn WIWPBD: Office machine operator . . . female . . . over 25 years of age . . . limited experience . . . 5'i! days a week . . . Send full qiialificatiuns. Write “Box 461", iMocksville, N. C. 4 13 2tn IT’S SPRING planting time! Fruit trees. Nut trees. Berry plants. Grape Vines, Asparagus, Rhubarb and Landscaping Plant Material. Special Spring Price List on re quest. WAYNESBORO NURSER IES, Waynesboro, Virginia 229B0. 4 6 2tn HELP WAOTED . . . MALE OR FBMiAiLE: Age is no handicap in starting your own profitable Raw- leigh products business. Opening in North Davie County. Write: Rawleigh iDept. NOD-301-866, •Richmond, Va. 4 0 2tp LA'DIES WANTED for order taking in your own community. Esta- iblished customers. Pleasant work part-time. Good earnings from start. For information, call Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler, 998-4413 or 998-8202. 4 6 4tn POtl SAlifi!: t>lg9, ready to go. Contact J. M. Batoh, Route 2, Telet>hone 493-6677. 4 6 2tn WANTED: White Lady for taking care of small baby 7:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. five days a week. Call 634-5735 after 5:30 p. m. 4 6 2tp W/VNTED: Waitress at C*s Barbe cue. Apply in person. 3 30 tfn AVON CAJiLING . . . Needed 3 ladies in Davie and Yadkin counties as Avon representatives. Write Mrs. Helen Games, P. 0. Box 386, Statesville, N. C. 2 2 tfn OAiRiPiETS a fright? Make ttiem a beautiful sight with. Blue Lustre. Rent electric, shamp^oer $1. Mocksville Builder's Sup{>ly. WANTED . . . Position with attor ney. Ten years of seereiarlal ex perience. Wi.sh to relocate in Mocksville area. Phone 493-4125 after 6 p. m. 3 30 3tp WANTE2D; Male help to learn Diesel and heavy truck repair. Someone willing to work and mechanically inclined, experience not neces sary. Also a school boy to do odd jobs after school, nights, week ends and holidays. Call 284-2751. 11 tn REDUCE safe, simple and fast with G0BE6E tablets. Only 98 cents at Wilkins Drug Store. 2 16 12tn FOR SALE: by owner . . , 7-room house on Tiirrentine Church Road . . . Brick veneer . . . Full-size basement . . . See Richard Fost er, Phone 998-4774 or 998-4981. 3 30 3tn SINGER 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, FANCY STITCH ES ECT. Full details where to see and try out. WHITE: Home Office “National’s Time Pay ment, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 3 9 6tn FOE AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 993-4747. 4 28 tin ■PART-TIME iHELP WANTIBD . . . female Mondays, Fridays 11,1 and Saturdays . . . experienced r typist . T . cashier . . . over 25 years of age. Send full qualifica tions. Write “Box 401”, Mocks ville, N. C. 4 13 2tn SORRY SAL is now a merry gal. Slie used Blue Lustre rug and up- holsteiy cleaner. Rent ‘electric slKimpooer $1. Fanners Ildwe. INCOMiE-SPARE TIME. No sell ing. Refill and collect money from NEW T W B coin operated dispensers in this area. To qualify must have car, references, $600 to $1,900 cash. Ten hours weekly can net excellent income. For ■> personal interview write: AD- VANCIO, Box 176, Elmwood Park, Illinois. Include phone number. 4 14 Itp SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MAT- IC TW'IN NBiiDLE ZIG-ZAG in beautiful cabinet like new. Button holes, Darns, Fancy Stitches, etc. williout altachments. Someone this area with good credit can finish pa.vmcnts $ii,i5 monthly or pay eoinplfle balance $41.15. See and ti'y out locfilly, Wi'ite “NAT- TlONAl/S OniODlT MANAGER, ■Mr. Beane, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C. 4-*14 3tn . FOR SALE: Farm trailer, duel wheel; two wheel garden tractor, and fresh goat with five weeks old kid. Telephone 634-5203 . 4 13 Itp FOR SAI.K: IHC7 li'ord PlOO Custom pick-up. L. W. B. for radio and lu'.'iter with Camper included, piioni' !I>I»-4549. 4 13 Itn NOTICE To Whom It May Concern: I, the undersigned, will not be re.sponsible for any debts mode by anyone other than myself, anytime, any place, any where from tills day, April 8, 1967, forward unless previous arrangements are made by myself personally. Signed:0. M. Wyatt 4 14 4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUWTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Charles P. Sain, de ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or. before the 7th day of October 1967, or this not vill be ‘ ■ . A.il p?i _______ said estate will please make im- recovery prsonS Indebted to mediate payment to the undersigned.. . .This the 29th day of March 1 ^ . - Ruby. Martin M9ore, Execiitinc of the estate of. Charles P. Sair^ de ceased. 4 6 4tn NORfDH OAROiLINA ■DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Arthur C. Baker, de? ceased, late of Davie County, thjs'is to notify all pecsop? having clalois against said estate to present them ■to the undersigned oh or before the 7th day of October 1967, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im; mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of March 1907.Ruth D. Baker, Executrix of the estate of Arthur C. Baker, deceased.Martin & MarUn Attorneys. NORTH OAROLIN'A iDAIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR OTA NOTICE Having qualified as administrator OTA of the estate of Thomas Early Williams, 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 Gth day of October 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29W> day of March 1907. S. M. Call, Adminlstratdr OTA of the estate of Thomas Early Williams deceased. 4 6 4tn TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Going to Viet Nam Would like regponsHjle person to take over payments on houseful of ful’fliture, carpet and appliahces, Living room sofa, chair, 2 and tables, cocktail table, 2 lamps, and a 9 X 12 nylon carprt, master bedroom has spacious double dres«- et, mitrof, bookcase bed and chest With ample storage. Children’s room With a set of maple bunk beds that easily convert to tM’ln beds and a 5-drawer maple chest. Dining area has family sl*e formica top table and 6 heavily padded chairs in bronzelone, range, refrigerator and TV set also Included. All In good condition. Must see to appreciate. —Original Price $1,595— BALANCE DUE $590.82 Take over $6 week payments. Ask for Mr. Jackson's nirnlture. Stored at . . .WACH0\1\ AP(PLIANOE Warehouse 4 13 tfn Northside Shopping Center Open til 9, Sat. til 6, 767-3190 NOTICE OF S.^LE NORTH OA'ROLINA COUNTY Under and by Virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed on the 26th day ol August, 1966, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 68, page 139, in thp office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, by Raymond Hairston and wife, Irene C. Hairston, to William E. Hall, Trustee, and default having been made in the payment of the indebt edness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust ibeing by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, (md the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the, highest bidder for cash at the Courthou.se door in Mocksville, Davie County, Nortii Carolina, at noon, on the 3rd day of May, 1967, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of ■Davie and State of North Carolina, in Jerusalem Township, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an iron stake in the church road, a corner for Fairfield Baptist Church, runs thence South 4 degs. West 3.10 chs. to an iron stake; thence North 87 degs. West1.40 chs. to an iron stake; thence North 4 degs. East 3.10 chs. to an iron stake in the center of the church road; thence with the center of the church road, 1.40 to the beginning, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles County Surveyor, on February 19, 1966. This 1st day of April, 19C7. WILLIAM E. HALL Trustee 4 6 4tn CIVIL AOTION ®N THE SUPlEMOR COURT S. D. NO.........NORTH CAROLINA DAVIB COUNTYSTATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION.'Plaintiff NATHANIEL OLBMBNT and wife, MAllTJiiA J. ClJdMiaNT: IMAE K. CLICK. Trustee: and MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & a x m association, lD«ifendonts. NOTICB OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO: Nathaniel Clement Take notice that pleadings seeking relief against you have been fil ed in the above-entitled action.The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; The eondenv nation and appropriation, (or high* way purposes, of a certain Interest or estate in that certain paroel of land & lying & being In Cslalian Township, Daviie County, North Car olina, and being that tract of land convej'ed to Natiianiel Cl«men( by deed dated August 7, IttB, reeordea in Book 72, page 6|S, Davie County Kegistery; said description being siifcifitally incorporotea lierein by reference. You «re required to maite defen* se to such pleading not loter than the 11th day of May, iflfiS, and up on your failuie to do so, the oariy seeking service against you will 8|> ply to the Court for the relief sought.This (lie ai day of Maivh, HiB7. OLENN U. HAMMER CLERK W eupKRioa coyRT IIAV'VE COUNTY 4 U « lB NOTICE NORTH CAiROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ■UNDER AND BY VIRfTUE of^the power of sale contained in that' certain deed of trust executed on the 18th day of July, 1963, and re corded in Book 61, page 189, in the offiM ' Of the Register of Deeds of Davie County by JAMES W. LANE and wife, JANE A. LANiE to MAE K. CLICK, Trustee; default having bgen made in the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, April 45. 1967, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described tract of land: BEING LOTS Numbered Fourteen (li), Fifteen (15), Sixteen (16), and Seventeen W ), 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 103, Davie County Registry, to which map reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lots. For back title s?e deed recorded in Book 60, at page 399, Davie County Registry.THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten ^ r cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 13 day of March, 1967. ■Martin and Martin, Attorneys Mocksville, North Carolina - .__________3 23 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH OAROL^A DAVIE C O W ^ Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by virtue of that certain deed of trust from Queenie Collins to John T. Brock, Trustee, dated October 29, 1965, and recorded In Deed of Trust Book 66 and page 346, Davie County Registry, default having been made In the terms of the said deed of trust and the note secured thereby, a"d at the request of the holder, I will offer for sale and sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, April 22, 1967, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the foil- owing tract or parcel of real property located in Jerusalem Town ship, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows, viz: at a stake in Robert Crptts line, runs thence with said Crott* line West 22.00 chs. to a stone, Cope oorner; thence with Cope's line North 24.00 clis. to a stone, Hodge corner; thence East with Hodge's line 21:00 chs. to C. ]{■ Crotts corner; thence South SO.SS chs. to the Beginning, C(W- TAINUNG FORTY SIX (461 ACRES, more or less. SAVE & EXCEPT TWS»ITY (291 NINE ACRES here tofore conveyed to Daniel F. Crotti, et us, by deed recorded in S3, at page M, Davie County Reg> iitiy. Ssid property shall be told subject to Davie County Tases and any outstanding liens or ioMimbranns. This (he 2Srd day at March, 1807. JOHN T. KiOCK TrusteeS W «IA STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OP tSUftSTrt’UTE) TRUSTEE’S SALE OP REAL ESTATE BECAUSE of default in the obligation under Deed of Trust executed by Ronnie Ckne Grubb and wife, Mary Jane Grubb and recorded in Book 63, Page 7, Davie County Public Registry upon demand of the holder of the debt, the undeh signed (Sub.«itute) Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at 12 O’clock on Noon April 29th, 1967, at the Davie County Courthouse, the following property: Being all that certain lot or parcel of land situated in the Township of .lerusalem, County of Davie, State of Nortli Carolina, and more parlicularJy described as follows: BEGiINNtNG at an Iron stake in the right of way of N. C. Hlghtt'ay 801, said beginning stake 1>eing located South 41 degs. 00 mins. West 150 feet from the Intersection of the Southwestern margin of New Street, also being located South 41 degs. oomlns. West 85.40 feet from center of Culvert which crosses Highway 801, Ronnie CJene and Mary Jane Grubb and R. L. Foster common corner; thence with Grubb and Foster’s Line South 49 degs. 58 mins. East 249.30 feet to an iron pin; thence with Grubb and Foster common line South 41 degs. 00 mins. West 100 feel to an Iron pin, Grubb’s, Foster’s, and J. L. Line- 'berr>’’s common corner; thence with Lineberr)' and Grubb common line North 49 degs. 58 mins. West 249.30 feet to an iron pin in the right of way of N. C. Highway 801; thence within right of way of N. C. Higli- way 801; North 41 degs. 00 mins. East too feet to the point of BEGINNING, all in accordance with a .survey of the Ronnie Gene and Mary Jane V. Grubl) lands located near Cooleemee, N. C., in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, by Kest ler and Mackay, Registered Sur veyors. Statesville, N. C., dated the 20th day of Mai-ch, 1964, This con veyance is made subject to that portion of N. C. Highway 801 right of way that covers this property.The property will be sold subject to taxes and prior liens (if anyr, A deposit may be required of the high est bidder as provided in the Deed of Trust or by law. The sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bid as required by law. THIS 28 dav of Mat'ch. 1967.JAMES D. MONTBITH (SUBSTITUTE) TRUSTEE 4 6 4tn FOR SALE S Room House With fiath . . . 3 Acres of Land Oh Mattox Rd. . . . 7 Miles From MoeksviUe . . . 3 Mites Prom Cooleemee . . . 1 Mile Prom Woodleaf. . . Approx S Mites From Ptber In* dustires . . . 22S Pt. Road Front* age . . . On School Bus And Mall Route . . . 10 Pt. Welt . . . 75 Payments Due ot Original 90 . .. Immediate Possession. R. BRUCE SURRATT 507 SUNSET DRIVE HIGH POINT, N.C. Phone 883-1130 After S P.M. ORDER AUTHORIZING $3,000,000 SCHOOL BUILDING BONDS WHERiEAS, The Davie County Board of Education has certified to this Board a resolution passed on March 2lst, 1967, showing that ade quate school facilities are not now available In the County of Davie to comply with the requirements of Section 3 ot Article IX of the Cons titution of North Carolina for the maintenance of schools six months In every year, and that it Is necessary. In order to maintain such six months’ school teim as required by said Section 3 of-Article IX of the Constitution, to erect additional school buildings and other school plant facilities, and acquire neces sary land and equipment therefor, the estimated cost of which is $3,- 000,000; and WHEJRiBAS, said resolution requests the Board of Commissioners to take all necessary steps, by the issuance of bonds or otherwise, in order that funds may be provided for such school facilfties; and WHERiEAS, the Board of Commissioners has carefully examined the facts and has determined and dees hereby find that said statements of said resolution are true and that it has become the duty of said Board of (^mmlssioners, acting as an ad ministrative agent of the State in providing a State system of public schools, to order the Issuance of $3,-000,000 bonds of the County of Davie so that the school facilities mentioned in paragraph 1 of this order and i in said resolution, may be provided in order to maintain the six months’ ' school term in the County of Davie ■as required by Section 3 of Article IX of the Constitution; now, there fore, BE IT ORDBRiED AND RESOLVED by the Board of Commissioners for the County of Davie. 1. That, pursuant to The County Finance Act. as amended, and In order to maintain the six months' school term in the County of Davie as required by Section 3 of Article IX of the Constitution, the County of Davie, North Carolina, is hereby authorized to contract a debt, in addlt'ion to any and all other debt which said County may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and In evidence rtiereof to Issue School Building Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $3,000,000 for the purpose of providing funds, with any otlier available funds, for erecting addit ional scliOol buildings and other school plant 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 the principal of and the Interest on said bonds when due shall be annually levied and collected. 3. That a statement of tbe debt of tlie County has been filed witli the Clerk and Is open to public in spection..4. That this order shall tiake effect when approved by tlie voters of tlie (^unty at an election as provided in said Act.The foregoing order was finally passed on the 3rd day of April, 1907, and was first published on the 6th da^^of April, 1987. ty action or proceeding quest* ioning the validity of said order must be commenced within thirty days after its first pubUeetion. J. K.SMITO ■Register of Deeds and ex officio Clei-k of Board of Commissioners4 6 »a N 0 T I C E NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VTOTUE of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by JAMES W. LANE and wife, .lANE LANE, to T. C. HOYLE, JR., Trustee, dated 10th day of February, 1965, and recorded in Book 64. at page 585, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee in an instrument of writing dated the 5th day of January, 1907, and recorded in Book 75, at page 6!i5, in the office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, North Caroina, de fault having been made in the payments of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure therof for the purpose of satisfying the said In^ debtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock noon on the 15th day of April, 1967, the land conveyed in said deed of trust; the same lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North (Carolina, and more particularly described as foll ows:Being all of lots nos. 10 through 31 inclusive on Mop D-1, as shown on a map of Holiday Acres, prepared by Fritz and Byerly Auction Company of Lexington, North Carolina, by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor and recorded in Map Book 3, page 108, Davie County Reg istry. to which map reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Being also lots nos. 12 through 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 ed' in Map^BeiSc 3,;page.':ii _ County Registery, to which ml ference Is hereby made tor a' partlcuar description.BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to a certain other deed of trust executed by James W. Lane and wife, Jane- Lane, to- Mae K. Click, Trtistee for Mocksville Sav ings and Ldan Association, I'ecorded in Rook 61, on page 189, in the of fice of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, North Carolina, and will be made subject to all of the outstanding unpaid taxes and assess ments.This 13th day of March, 1967. GEORiGE W. MARTIN SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE3 23 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ODELL GRUBB, et als. Petitioners versus THOMAS GLBNN ORUBB, of als. Defendants NOTICE OP RESALE By virtue of an Order of Resale, entered in the aibove cause by the Clerk of Superior Court, the undersigned commissioner.'t will resell at public auction at the Courthouse ■Door, Mocksville, N. C. at 12 o’clock noon, Saturday. April 15, 1967, to the highest bidder for cash, thej following described property, local-, ed in Davie County. N. C. Tract t containing 130-84/100, acres; and Tract 2 containing 30',i! acres, belonging to the late C. M. i Grubb, as recorded in Deed Book 2, page 69, Deed Book 20, page fii-, and Deed Book 24, page 115, in the Davie County Registry. LESS from one or both of said tracts 7.0 acres conveyed to Clyde Ridenhour and about 5.0 acres conveyed to Odell Grubb, leaving a balance of approxi- • mately 149 acres. BIDDING TO BEGIN at $21,575.00.1Bidders will be required to. deposit 10% of purchase price or give bond with sufficient security to guarantee payment of same. Sale subject to confirmation ot court. This 29th day of March, 1967.ODELL ORUBB, Ht. 4, Mocksville, and LENA G. EARNHARDT, Rt. 5, Lexington, CXJMMISSIONERS BARNES AND GRIMES,Attorneys I.exington, N. C. 4 1 2tn IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROIjINA DAVIE COtJNTY TERRY MUliLlS Plaintiff VS.REINTI!: S. MlH/liTS DefendantNOTICE The shove named defendant. Rente S. Mullis. will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the .Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an ab solute divorce from the defendant upon the grounds of that the plaint iff and the defendant have lived separate and apart from each other for more than one .vear next preceding the bringing of this action, and the defendant will further notice that she is ronuired to appear at the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie Coimty, in the Courthouse in Mock.sville, Davie County, North Carolina, within thirty days after the 4 day of May, iSflT, and answer or demur to the Com plaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the said Com plaint, OLENN L. HAiMMER Clerk of Superior Court 4 10 4tn F A T OVERWEIGHT Available lo you without a doctor's prescription, our product called Odrinex, You must lose ugly fat nr ,vour money back, Odrliiex Is a tiny tablet aiid easily swallowed. Get rid or excess fat and live longer. Odrinex cost $3.00 and Is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied tor any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex Is sold with this guarantee by; Wilkins DruR Store — Mocks* vllle — Mall Orders Pilled It Pays To Advertise /I P a y i la A d v r i i f IJ m mroicoMmiooK We Put New Comfort In Old Furniture We'll make that chair comfort able again witb springs retied, new webbing and cushion pad ding. All Old Covers Removed! Spring Retied Free Pickup And Delivery Murray’s Upholstery Shop Four Coniw« Commuottr On Uwy. 801 Phone 4934390 ORDER AUTHORIZING $175,000 COUNTY JAIL BONDS BE IT ORlDDRED AND RESOLV- I2D by the Board of Commissioners for the County of Davie: 1. That, pursuant to The County Finance Act, as amended, the Coun ty of Davie, North Carolina, is liere- ■by authorized to contract a delit, in addition to any and all other debt which said County may now or here after have power or authority to contract, and in evidence thereof to issue County Jail Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not ex ceeding $175,000 for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for erecting and equipping a county jail on the site of ■the eslslting county jail, and de molishing tlie exisiting county jail.2. That a tax sufficient to pay the principal of and the interest on said bonds when due shall be annually levied and collected. 3. That a statement of the County debt has been filed with tlie clerk and is open to public inspection. 4. That this order shall take effect when approved by the voters of the County at an election as provided in said Act.The foregoing order was finally passed on the 3rd day of April, 1967, and was first published on the 6th day of April, 1967.Any action or proceeding question ing the validity of said order must be commenced AM'ithin--, thirty days; afteVt.lks'vfirsl p\>bUcatlori. 'J. K. SMITH ■Register ot Deeds and ex officioClerk of Board of Commissioners n 4 6 2tn SMOOT TYPEWRITER CO. lU E. Fisher MB (MMSl SALISBURT, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTAIS "Ezetaslve Distributor For Royal Typewriters Sbice 1946’' W h y T he C h ris tia n S cie n ce M o n ito r re c o m m e n d s y o n r e a d y o u r lo c a l n e w s p a p e r Your local newspaper Is a wlde-rangs newspaper with many features. Us tmphaiis is on local news. It also reports the major national and inter> national news. THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR LOCAL PAPERWe specialize In analyzing and Inter* preting the important national and International news. Our intention is to bring the news into sharper focus. The Monitor has a world-wide staff of correspondents— some of them rank the world's finest. And theimong 1 ........... _Monitor's incisive, provocative edi tgriaii i ...................................are followed just as closely --------.1. concerned by the men on Capitol Hill as they ■■ 'itelilgenlire by the IntellL. adult on Main Street. WHY YOU SUOUU TRY THE MONITOR You prpbatily know the Monitor's professional reputation as one of the world's finest newspapers. Try the Monitori see how it will take you above the average newspaper reader, Just fill out the coupon below. Tbi Chriitlu Sclenci HttlterOne Norway Street Boston, Massachusetts, U.Si. 02115 PiMil itsrl my Honltoi lubicrlptioa tor Ifee peried chicM below. I endeie I..., , „ .-tU-t.Qinai).ST 2S nreel, Ci«r_ .?wca«e AUMINISTKATOR NOTICE! iNORTlI CAROLINA DAViiE couw rv Having qualified as administrator of the estate of John Caleb Dwig- gins deceased, late o'f Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims again.st said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be fore the 24th day of September 1967 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tlieir recovery. All persons In^ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to .'the undersigned.This the 16th day of March 1967.Robert B. Dwiggins, Administra tor Executor of the estate of John Caleb Dwiggins, deceased.3 23 4tn It Pays to Advertise AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Winaton-Salem, N. C. OFFICE MACHINES TypewritersAilding ^chhiet . Service On AU Makea EARLE’S suPiafES ' 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. John M. Groce — Real Estate — Mocksville, Rt. 3 Phone 493-6567 OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT , Smith Upholstery « Shettleld Ph. 492-7780' Electric Motor» - SALES AND SERVICE - Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt ' - ' Authorized Distirtbllitor ' ’' G. EV Moton and Control* Dayton and Belt PuUeya Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. « PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Mte ME 6-1891., • FEET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? "Star Brand”- “Rand”—“Miss Wouderful-"PoU Parrot” Sboei WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 Noi^h Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. P. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-S017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM JESSE O. BOWEN MUSIC CO. H IQ H OHADfil PIA.VOI HAMMOND OROAirs sat W , S«b Ct. — Pli. PA S-TMS IIA B I.B Y D AV insON lebwlna Btcrele* TradM Avmptcd CABLE IIARLEY DAVIDSON •so Urookftunn—1 BIk. I. Scam PA 4 > 4 m TRAILERS -MOTORS -BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO, Mobile Homes Supply ft Parta 4829 Counti7 Club Road 76S-KM1 rH N C lN Q AND PATIOS Wa K onvr nuw n — P ar Hcf** luiprovvuirala up to ttU nO B ilu lu i»«r— tv* apvoJiillii* In dualltr m aivrlal and wurkinaaablp. All work wuaraBtrcd. THE PENCE AND PATIO CO. 8TB N. W ««( Blvd. m - aS M SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY PIEDMONT RAOUTOR WORKS Eieliudve CVCLB'PLO 8ERV1CB Par nils Area Pb, m-MSI Ob7 > Nila <SS49e8 UU 8. SaUsbiirx Ava„ SpeBcar S upport The A d ve rtia e n In This D i 'to ry FW X 8BB PIANO* .....................................................nihfAH « Fender — firrtfh ^ Maitle OUiTARS AND AMPS . SALE PUK^S taUtt OFF ON BAND W ITftiniBNn MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY III Nwtt U aii Page Six Davie Couniy Enterprise-RecorH Thursday, April 13,1967 F a r m iiig to n o in m im U ij (^otfespoi By NELl LASHLEY nco Mis. Sli’cliiKiii Spillniim who has bcon a luilii'iil in Ihc Forsylli Mo- iiiorial Ho.'iiilal fin- fx’vcral weeks rcUinictI lioMK- Snliirday niiiclt ini- Ill'tlVCtl. Miss Mai'Marot Mriii’k, Mrs. li. C. Hi'ot'k Sr., Mr. anil Mr.s. Hii'hard Uroi'k ;i»(l sun, •Jno, Mr. ;nul Mr.s, Rtifiis Brink and Laura, ol' Moeks- villc, Mrs. PaiiKlilry of Winslon- Salem visilecl Hev. and Mrs. John 13. Ta'.ior hi Grccn.sboro Siiiiday afternoon. On Ihoir rcliirii they al.so visited thi: tiiiilford BaKic Grounds. T-Sgl. Harvey M. White, who has been slalioiiod In Viclnam returned to his family, Mrs. White and three children, Frank, Carl and Alice, on Saturday for a Ihirly day leave, Mr. and Mrc. Tennyson Anderson and three children of Ijames were Sunday \i;;ilors of Mr. and Mrs. diaries Lashley. Mr. iind Mrs. .limmy Hulehins and children of Ijatta, S. C. S|x:nt Hie weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ijiirchlns and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman. Mr. and 'Mrs, Henry Strupe ot Winston-Salem were Sunday visit ors of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Blake were recently installed as Worthy Patron and Worthy Matron of the Advance Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Slur 32.'!. Last week J. II. Caudle made a business trip to Philiipsburg, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Caudle and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor visited Miss Linda Caudle at A. S. T. C. in Boone, Sunday. They viewed the Art Display in which Linda had several entries and had received lionorable mcnlion. Miss Patricia Caudle and Miss Linda <Riddic spent the week end in Columbia, S. C. with Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Wallace. li’AllMlNGTON MASONS CELEBIIATE lOltHl ANNIVI5USAUV WITH PI.AQUE SETTING AND BANQUET Saturday afternoon April 8th at 3:ao under sunny skies and a warm breeze, about too men, women and cliildren gathered on the lawn of the new incompielcd Masonic Temple for the setting of the name plaque in the corner stone. The Worthy Grand Master of the Grand l^odgo of all Masons of North Carolina, J. Arnold Koonce, presided over and led in the impressive ceremony. iDislriet Deputy Grand l^cctuer, Rev. Bob Marlin led in prayer. The Grand Marsliall presenled the plaq ue to the Lodge 203 and it was ac cepted by the Master Norman Blake. THE BANQUET Later in the day at (i:30 the first floor of the Temple, adequately supplied v\'ith borrowed tables and chairs and arranged for the lOOlh anniversary celebration of the Lott-1 ge receiving it chartcr, was the .>^00110 of the banquet which was sei'ved to some 100 or more Mas ons, their families and friends. The wives, mothers and neighbors had done themselves proud in the ar ray of tempting good food supplies on an extended table the length of the hall. Rev. J. C. Phillips of the iMcthodist Church gave the invoca tion. George A. Hartman, the only member of the Lodge 265 who has received a fifty year membership certificate gave impoilant facts of the history of the Lodge. It was or- gani7X'd in i860 and grantd a chart er April, 15, 1887, with Dr. J. W. Wiseman as Master. F. M. John son S. W., W. 0. Smith J. W., Dr. G. W. Johnson Treas., C. F. Bahn- son Sec., W. A, Roby S. 0., F. ,A. Baily J. D., and S. S. Ward as lyler. Two of the 2!) charter mem bers rose to eminence in Masonry in the State. C. F. Bahnson rose to Grand Ixjcturer of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina. He also com piled the Bahnson Manual which is used in all the Lodges. Leon K. Cash served as Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of N. C. Lodge 2(i5 has given aid and mem bers to two other Lodges. The first was West Bend 434 in Forsyth County. And in 1956 it gave 21 members to organizing of Advance Ledge 710. In li)63 Mrs. G. W. John son gave the acre of land on which the new Temple is built. The build ing program was started in June of the same year. District Grand Deputy, A. Crouse Jones introduced the siieaker of the evening. Grand Master J. Arnold Koonce who brought an inspiring Message. He .spoke of the four pur poses of the Masonic Brotherhood. He said they are, Charitable, Bone- volenee, F.dueational and the Wor ship of God. He also said that "God spoke and there was physical light and he sent Jesus for spirit ual light". He closed by saying "Masonry is a beautiful system of reality based on the Holy Bible". Rev. Martin dismissed with pray, er. M.Sgt. Robert Dill Receives Promotion Robert L. Dill, son of Mrs. Henry C. Dill of 713 Ooltfcderafe Ave„ Atlanta, Ga„ has been promoted to senior master sergeant in the U. S. Air Poree. Sergeant Dill is a first sergeant al Fairchild AFB, Wash, He Is a member of the Strategic Air Com mand, the nation's combat ready intei'continental missile and bomber force. The sergeant Is a graduate of Kokesmith High School. He served In the Europeitn Theat er of Operation during World Warn. Ills wife, Frances, Is the daughter of Mrs. John H. Latham of Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C. CHINQUAPIN Chiircli Music Seminar Planned > The Winston-Salem Chapter of the American Guild of Organists is sponsoring a Oliurch Music Seminar, Friday and Saturday, April 21 and April 22 al tlio Salem College Campus. (Registration may be made in ad vance by sending in a fee of $1. Guest Director and Recitalist will be Grigg Fountain, Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois. iFor more information, write to the Hev. James V. Saizwadel, Box 10123, Salem Station, Winston- Salem, N. C. MOKE ABOUT Capitol Clipboard News and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau which becan with the State Sup- leino Couit di.'cisiion last sum mer may be mar for u sea son. .\11 thanks to SlIJ. it hus’nl been easy. \'ACANi.tKS . . . 'I'ho .Stale Highw ay IVUidl as ot Mai eh 31 had a total of 13 vai:aneies. In an effort lo tiiui siiflieieiit qual ified persoiiiii'l lor the jobs, re- eruilci's plan to vi.sit cities throughoul ihe Slalo during the iie.\t Ihivc woi'k.s. To be a patrolnian, you must have a KoOd moral baek»;round; be liL'lwitMi LM ;!0 jears of age; al least five-IVel-anil-niiie-and- a-halt ini'lu's l.ill; iiiusl he phys- leally sound: wci'4lil '.il loasl Kit) liiiuii(l.>; liavi' hiiih sehool di- ploiin; eili/on of I'. S. anil N. C. residi'iil: iimsi lie Hilling lu jeei’pl \vork aiiywhoiv in Slalo; linisl pass Iwo or tliive oral and wrillen le.sis: .ind iiiiisl alti-nd M week training; pw yi.iiil of llie Insliliilc (>t Ijovernmcnt at Ch,i|H'l Hill. Iiitcre.sli'il'.’ Kiiinv .inyltody who is? The p.iliol .'■laiularils ail' liiqli , . . I'lil it is iHVoming a IhMIit r.iroiT all Uie lime. .'^l AMV SIDK , . . One ol the lines' sci'vieos pciloriiu'd iiy the Stale l>uie.-.ii i>i liuestifjalion is tiji’ii- weekly hiilleliii—eoliH’s ein eaeh b'nilav- lisliiig armed rol'iu'ries .I'loiif S'.ile. misbiiig p.'iheiis. bad eliei'ks, and var ious (iihi'r iiiihohed erimes and .'-'inilir Items. V'iriually every issue has a iniss:ng teenager. These are usually iieartslringpulling ,not- ii'os , . . and are frequently girls. IVr e.xample, llu’ SBI bullelin kr Itu-t wtcl. lu d th;- under Missing Teenager (Item 555 Ei; "One Nancy Lillian Ariail, white female, il7, five-fcet-four, 120 pounds, blond or dyed white hair —worn up in Fiench twist at limts, wcai's glasses al limes, oiie-half-ineh wide brown birth- 111.irk one leg, small mole under riglil eye lid, missing from lioiiiL' Greensboro . . .” The p.'iolo shows a |)relty, ty pical American girl. A further nale about her says;" . . . Miss Ariail ihoiignt to be using dope . . . has been seen in company of .\egro males on several oc casions pri(H' to missing report dale. Any infointalion contact Police Department, Greensboro, Captain ,)aekson, Delective Div- sion . . ." EXPERT KILLERS FOR HIRE \vi: SPKCIALIJIE IN TER- .^IITK AND PEST CON- TROI. SERVICE INCLUD. I\(J FI.YING ANTS • 1 KKK ESTIMATES • WOKK r.DAKANTEEl) • KVPERIENTED SUPEKVIS- ICU WOItK ELIUM TERMITE CONTROL p. o. Sox 601 • Eiirt Spencer N'orUi Carolina rail coUeci . m -m i EstabUibed 1U» Member: K.C. Piict Pontrol Aiikw.'i«thw "The Coming of the Holy Spirit” was the topic of our lesson on Sun' day morning. God has come into the midst of His people through his Holy Spirit and Is actively empow ering them, equipping them for ser vice, Instructing and sanctifying them for the purpose of proclaiming the eternal message of salvation. Mrs. Sarah Cain, Mrs. Hilda Mill er and children visited Mrs. Willie Miller in Walkertown on Sunday evening. Mrs. Miller is very sick. Children of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain that were home on Sunday were: Mrs. Hilda Miller, Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Cain and daughters, iMr. and Ms. Hubert West and chil dren, and Mr, and ‘Mrs, Arthur Scott and children. ■William West and a friend from Livingston College, iMiss Bessie Waddell, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West and his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 'Richard Carter visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter in Mocksville Sunday. Also, they visited Barbara Barnes In Winston-Salem. William West and Eugene How ell were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain. 'Mrs. Eloise Holbrook from Ohio is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. I, Rhynehardt. Mr. Hliyne- hardt is very 111 In his home. Mrs. Grace Rhynehardt and Mrs. Millie Rhynehardt’s mother, Mrs. 'Amos, Is very sick at the hbm^ of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rhyiie- hardt. Our prayers go out for Mr. Rhynehardt and Mrs. Amos that they will soon be well again. Bixby News Mr, and Mrs. Jetrey Myers visit ed Mrs. Sallle Nivens for awhile Saturday. 'Mrs. Jimmy Dillon, J. R. and Nathan Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Polts, Sunday afternoon. LPttle Miss Kim Robertson of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with her grandparents here. Randy Robertson spent Sunday afternoon with Carter and Danny Robertson. Mrs. Opal Howard and girls spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Lizzie Robertson. Joe Dean Robertson six:nt the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Hard ing TSw'isher and Mr. Swisher. Mrs. Ella Smith and girls spent Sunday with Mrs. Arnold Robertson. Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Cornatzer were Mrs. Ruth Foster, Mrs. Ivy McDaniel of Dul- ins, Mrs. Louisa Mayhew, Mrs. Lucille Robertson and Adelia. 'Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Robertson spent a few days last week in MOCKS News Items The W. S. C. S. held their April mooting in the basement of the church. Mrs. Martin Sofley gave the program. Mrs. Paul G. Jones was hostess. There were eleven mcml)ers and one visitor present. W. R. Craver rotui-ned lo his home from Davie County Hospital, where he had t)een a patient for the'past week. Mrs. Houston Crater spent Wed nesday with her sister, Mrs, Lee Surratt of Denton. ■Mrs. Roy Cornatzer s|HMit Satur day with her grandson, Chris Corna tzer of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. M. ,1. Minor and Miss Nannctte Minor of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver, Sunday, Raleigh, IV W m W V JV W V JV W V m W W W .'^W W J’, VALUE PRICED! COMPARE! P H IL C O Compact, toil powered table radio in altrac- live beige finish molded case. 4 tubes plus rectifier. Built-in long ranRe antenna, 4 inch full toned speaker. Plays on AC or DC current. PHtLCO 881 BE EDO’S RADIO & TV SERVICE S. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. VyVW>A%VW W W .V .W .V .V S iV \ iV .W .W .".W .W .W .% V A V . Chris Hinkle Joins ASTC Psychology Club Chris Hinkle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle of Boute 4, Mocksville, Is a member of the Psychology Citib at Appalachian State Teachers Coll ege for the current school year. The Psychology Club, recently formed at Appalachian, presents lectures and demonstrations of psychological Interest and conducts field tiHps that add to classr<H)m lectures. Guest speakers are faculty members from A. S. T. C. and oth er colleges and universities. Hinkle is a '64 graduate of Davie County High School and Is a junior at the college. Library News It is a pleasure lo welcome Mrs. Roy Harris of Mocksville as the new member ot the Board of Trustees of the Davie County Pub lic Library. John E. Ward, Jr. Associate Professor of Biology Gaston College, Gastonia, N. C. will show slides and talk about MUSHROOMS April 24 - 7;30 P. IM. Davie County Public Library The public is invited. Amcricn nnd Americans by John Steinbeck reviewed by Mrs. Knox Johnstone (Radio Station WIDSL April 14 - 10:30 A. M. The library received visitors from Massachusetts, Michigan and West- ern North Carolina last week. We are glad that Davie County citizens feel a sense of pride in their pi'blic library and often bring their guests in lo sec it. N’our support of .the library on May 13 is important lo library ser vice in •Da\’ie Counly, ft Pavs to Advertise 7 U > e /b J n d jiu t^ iz i, Inc. IS HIRING * PRODUCTION OPERATORS — no experience necessary experienced in^ MAINTENANCE MECHANICS general or electrical maintenance Requirements include: ^ At least 18 years of age * High school diploma or equivalency certificate Good physical condition To apply, come by our plant on Hwy. 70 near Barber, call us at 636>6000, or write us at P. O. Box 4, Salisbury, 28144. Fiber Industries offers good .starting salaries, excel- ent benefits, and interesting work opportunities. F IT F ib e r In d u s tr ie s , In c . , . . where people are our most importani dsset. Cut on dotted line and place where your husband can’t miss it: Duke Power’s Big Appliance Sale! Hnal Days! Sovo now on a flameless electric range — the Or a quick-recovery electric water heater- Special Prices. Liberal Trade-Ins on Most Models. Easy Terms. Better hurry, though. Duke Power's Big Appli* one that cooks cooler ond cleoner than any in a size that provides all the hot wofer your once Sale ends soon. other range. Or a frost'free electric refrlgerator>freezer — the on« thot mokes defrosting obsolete. family needs. These electric appliances are at your favorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power. Duke Power Monday«Friday 8:45 A. M. • 5:00 P. M. m s . MAW ST. --Office Hours— MOCKSVIU.E. N. C. Saturday 8:45 A. M. -12:00 Noon P ium e cs4>Mif 1967 BOX SCORE Davie Highway Acctdcnts ............................... 6B InJiiKd ....... ........................... 4S Patelllles .................................. 0 D A V m C O U N T Y Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .08 txxxix All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday, April 20, 1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 52 Superior Court Is In Session This Weel( Two maiislauBhlci- charges agaiiisl Edward l/cc Bowles, 22, ot Mocksville Rl. 2, were dismissed Monday in Davie Sujicrior Courl. Bowles had faccd liie two counts of manslRUglvler since a trciffie accid ent last August on US 158, just out side of Mocksvillc. Bowles car skidded during a rain and collided with a car driven by Mrs. Carolyn Smith Daniel, 30, of Mocksville. An expectant moth er, Mrs. Daniel underwent an op eration to save the child, but tho child died. Mrs. Daniel died several hours later. Mrs. Virginia Dare Allred Smith, 52, of Mocksvillc Rt. 2 and mother of Mrs. Daniel, died two days after the accident. 'Bowles, who was the captain of the in&6 fooiiball team at Western Carolina, was also seriously injured in the accident. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes announced that he would take a nol pros in the ease, meaning ho would nol prosc- cutc because of lack of sui!flcienl evidence. The state reportedly had no Indication or evidence that Bowles was culpably negligent. Presiding over the session this week is Judge Waller J. Bone. Both criminal and civil cases are sched uled for trial. In other action Monday, the courl appointed Peter W. Hairston as at torney to represent John Pmitl, 52, who is charged with manslaughter and reckless driving. :The charges against Pruitt arose fro^ an aiilomobile accident Mm'cli tC; eight miles from MockSville.* The victim was his wife, Lillian Blackwell Pruitt. The defendant is a resident of Salisbury, Rt. i. Bynum McCoy Cox, 55, Lenoir building contractor, pleaded guilty yesterday to reckless driving. He was originally charged with drunken driving. Bone gave him a three-month pri son sentence, bul suspended it on payment of a $50 fine and courl costs and on the surrender of his driver’s license for 30 days. Testimony indicated the Breath alyzer, which is supposed to analyze the amount of alcohol in a subject's blood may not have been working properly. The officer said Cox also told him he had to lake pills for arthritis. Other cases will be reported next week. Rescue Squad Plans Fish Fry April 22 The Davie County Rescue Squad will have a Fish l-’ry, Saturday, April 22, at the Rescue Squad build ing on the County Home Road. Serv ing will begin at 11:30 a. m. and continue until 11:30 p. m. The menu will consist of fresh flouder, slaw, french fries, hush puppies, cake, tea or coffee. Proceeds will be used for the payment of a new truck and also the indcblness of Ihe building. iMrs. RuJjy O'Neal would apprcci ale donations of cakes for this oc casion. Anyone desiring to bake one, please call her at 634-2145. 5 Injured In Wreck On Sunday iFive persons were injured Sunday in a two car collision on US 601, 4-miles south of Mocksville. Transferred to the Baptist Hospi tal with serious injuries were Rose Lillie Richardson, 19, of Mocks ville; MacArthur Wliitakaer,. 16, of Mocksville Rl. 4; and Guy Calvin Bost, 35, of Kannapolis. Admilted to the Davie County ■■H6^ilBl« wei'e‘-'Mra. Zanie j!/«ller Bosl, 35, of Kannapolis; and Guy Randall Bosl, 18, and Calvin E. -Bosl, 14, of Kannapolis. Stale Highway Patrolman Ran dall Beane said that his investiga tion showed that Rose Lillie Rich ardson was driving a 1957 Chevrolet and was heading north on US 601. The Bosl family was in a 1963 driven by Mr. Bosl and was head ing soulh. Patrolman Beane said liial his in vestigation siiowcd that Miss Rich ardson ran off llie I'oadway on the right, lost control, skidded across the highway and into the path of the Bost vehicle. The right side of the 1957 Cliev- rolet was demolished with damages estimated at $400. Damages lo the 1965 Chevrolet were estimated at $900. National Library We el( This is National Library Week — 1!)«7 “Reading is what’s happenhig’* —In tlic nation In North Carolina In Davie County Use your library!Support your Davie County Public Library on May J3 and every day! Kathy Dyson . . . “NYC Enrollee Of The Month” . . assists Mrs. Louise Smith and Mrs. Lee Coble in the Medical Records Section of the Davie County Hospital. Miss Dyson, a senior at the Davie County High School, has been cited for her outstand ing accomplishments as ia member of the National Youth Corps in Davie County. Kathy Dyson Is The NYC Enrollee Of Month Kathy Dyson is the “NYC Enroll- ee of the Month", Kathy is the i8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Linney Dyson of Mocksville Rl. 1. The NYC stands for the Neighbor hood Youth Corps of which she is one of sixteen participating mem bers in Davie County. This NeigHborhood Youth Corps • jirograrn .iindeiT: the .Economies, Opporluhily Act .designed lo help students in school earn money and at the same time further their ed ucation. In Davie County 16 are participat ing in this program, working a lit tle over 9-hours per week after school. Their age range is between 16 and 21 years. iMlss Dyson was chosen as the "NYC Enrollee Of The Month" for her outstanding accomplishments as an employee in the Medical Records Seclion of the Davie County Hospi tal. A senior at the Davie High School, she began work in the Med ical Records Seclion of the local hospital in February. . ..dn her. work,Miss Dyson- assists Mrs. "tee Coble and Mrs. Louise Smith in the maintenance and filing of the various records and reports of a medical nature at the hospital. She has become so interested in this type of work that she plans to con tinue on in this field and possibly take a correspondence course . . Rotary Club Program Is On Travel Trailers The Mocksvillc Rotary Club mem' bers were told and shown Tuesday about travel trailrrs. Bryan Sell told of his recent trip through Florida with his travel trail er. A representative of a Iravel- trailer firm showed a film concern ing a trip through South and Cen tral America by a family using a travel trailer. Dr. Francis W. Slate had charge of the program. President Ted Jun ker presided. Special guests included Ernest Hedrick of Washington, D. C.; Charles Dunn of Lewisville, Arkan sas Charlie .lamerson of Mocks\’ille and Odell Ferabee of Lexington. Larry Boyer was sjwcial student guest. It Pavs to Advertise Gospel Singing At Yadkin Valley Baptist Sunday night, April 23, at 7:30 there will be a Gospel Singing by the Gateway Quartet and “The Stal ey Family". The public is invited lo attend. Youth Rally There will be a Vouth Bally at Blaise Baptist Church Friday nigbt, April 21. A nim wiU be: shown and a panel discussion will follow. Refreshments will be served later. All young people in Davie County are Invited to attend. Davie County Bills Rep. Gilbert Lee Bogcr of Havle County Introduced House Bill 502 into the General Assem bly last Wednesday. This bill is lo amend Chapter 109 of the Session Laws of 1963 for (he purpose of making the same applicable to Davie Coun ty. It amends eited stature lo authorize watershed improve ment districts in Davie County, and county for county watershed pro^am, to condemn land need ed to cary^^ out provemVn't'pro't^ams; It' SL 1S61, Ch. 794, as it applies io' Davie authorizing linilted eon* demnatlon for watershed pur poses, after 75% of tracts vol untarily acquired. This bill was referred lo the Local Govern ment Committee. 'HB ^ 276, introduced by Rep. Boger 'ort March I7(h authoridng' special taxes-office expense, pass ed It’s second reading in the House. Mrs. Oliver G. Hoffner Taken Into National History Ho^iior Society IMre. Oiiver Gilbert Hoffner of Mocksville was one of fourteen persons taken into mcmbersliip of a national history honor., society at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. It was a delayed initiation for Jlrs. HWfner, who is an alumnus, into tiie Oanvna Della chajiter oi Phi Alpha Thcta. Registration Underway For Special May Election Norman Biake. lVIa«t«r of Farmuisiuii Masonic Lodge No. 865 is shown above with Arnold J. Koontie. Sr., Grand Maiiter of No .‘til Carolina Masons at the cornerstone betthtg in tite new Farmiiifiton Lodge buiidhig on April 8tb- Mr. Koouve wait the featured speaker. (Fbuto by ftufus Brock). The regular registration books for Davie County opened lasl week and will be open for the registration of voters not heretofore registered until 6:30 p. m. on April 29th. On Saturday, April 22 and April 29, the books will be open at the polling places in each precinct. Sat urday, May 6, is challenge day. The special election will be held in Davie County on Saturday, May 13th. Four separate issues will be voted upon at this time as follows; 1. The issuance of ^,000,000 in bonds for the purpose of constructs ing additional school facilities in Davie County and autitorizing tiie lev'y and collection of sufficient tax for the payment of the principal and said interest on the bonds. 2. Authorizing Uie issuance of $175,000 in County Jail Bonds for the crccting and equipping a coun ty iail and authorizing the levy and collection of sufficient tax for the payment of the principal and in terest on said bonds. 3. Shall a special annual lax of not more Uian .lie on each (100 assesed valuation of taxable pro perty in Davie be levied and coll ected to supplement Ihe current ex pense funds from State and county allotments in order to operate schools of a higher sUndan) by supplementing any item of e^^ndi- ture ia tte sdiool 4. Shall a special annual tax of not more than five-cenls on each $100 assessed vaiitalion of taxable proper^ in Davie be levied and collected for the support of the Davie County Public Library'/ Pre-School Conference At Smith Grove School A Prc-Sdiool ConfcreiKt! will be licld Wednesday. April 26 at 10 a.m. in Uie Smith Grove School nudllor- luni. Bloodmobile Visits Cooleemee April 27tli About Special School Vote Questions Answers QUESTION: As a Mocksville resident, I have been concerned about reports that the coming' bond issue would raise both my ci'ty and county taxes. Is this 'tnie? ANSWER: No, it is not true. All of the issues in the coming election concern all Davie County voters and are to be taxed from county tax rolls. You would not be taxed for tliis from city taxes; this would amount to your being double-iaxcd for these issues if this were true. IQUESTION; I read in the paper recently that 6 of our stu'denbs miade the honor roll at N. C. State Uni versity, This seems to indioa'te bhait our students are doing well academically in college, ANSWER: When you ,say college students, you are talking about only 26% of those who graduated from our high schools last year. Many of our collegc stud ents do poorly, and quite a few have to drop out due to grades. Our achievement testing for 1965-66 school year showed 658 elementary students being at least one year behind the national grade level norms in reading. We are proud of these six students and thrj many others who have received academic honors; un* fortunately, this percentage of students in this cate gory is relatively smaJl. We need also to think ui terms of acliievement for those students who will be seek ing employment after high school graduation. QUESTION: Is $200. an adequate supplementll^r our teacliei's?ANSWER: Not really, especially when you com pare this with the average supplements paid through out the state. We have to think in terms of tax-loa'd and what will be acceptable when presenting these is sues to the public. It would assist us in receiving more applications for teaching positions from beginning teachers, ^ince most of them send applications to those units offering supplements. Any supplementary -aij^^talnce our. p r e ^ t teaciiers. wouldc.recelve'^-would' certainly be welcoinc, considering the fact that these teachera receive no salary at all for three months of the year. Camping Trip Of Troop 575 By HOLLAND H. CHAFFIN Thirly-eighl boys, members of Mocksville Troop 575, participated in a camping trip tjw fast week-end in March. Using their favorite camping spot, an ideal site, located on the Naylor’s farm, the Scouts spent part of Friday, Friday night, Saturday, Saturday night and part of Sunday improving their camping skills under the capable leadership of Scoutmaster Harry Monsees as sisted by iCini Sheck and Bennie Naylor. The wcalhcmian cooperated for once. The days were balmy and the nights were cool, bul nol cold. The cold part of the lasl statement may be protested by one assistant Scoutmaster who slept on a cot, instead of the ground. He insists the nights were cold! The Scouts were joined by ap proximately 24 of their fathers Sat urday afternoon for games (?i and Saturday evening fur the evening meal and campfire ceremonies. The games played were softball and football. One mother has al- IContinued on Paw Five] Supper Set By», Advance Fire Dept. Wie Advance Vounlcer i^ire De partment will s|)onsor a "Pork Barbecue" at the department, Sat urday, April 29, at 9 a.m. and con tinuing throughout Uie day. Proceeds will be used for the fire department. The sccond visit of the Blood mobile lo Davie County will be Thursday, April 27, at First Baptist Church, Cooleemee, from 11 a. m. until 4:30 p. m. The following is a list of volunteer workers. From 11 a. m. until 2 p. m. Agnes Chamblee, Cooleemee: Mar tha .Jerome, Cooleemee; Mrs. Char les ivakey, Mocksvillc; Ruth Pres ton, Mocksville: Bessie Sechrest, LPN: 'Mrs. 'Mary iBryanl, LWI; Mrs. Bean, RiN, Cooleemee: Mrs. .ioe Murphy, Mocksvillc; Mrs. John Banber, Cooleemee; Mrs. Sue Gar wood, Cooleemee; Mra. Sam iiege. Advance; Thelma Blakey, Advance; Mrs. Robert Hoyle, Cooleemee; Mrs. Frank Seders, Cooleemee; Mrs. Von Shelton, ‘Mocksville; Annie Hall, Advance; Mrs. B. L. Richards, Mocksville; Sally Carter, Advance; iva Young, Advance; and, Mrs. Wal ter B. Grahatn, Mocksville. From 2 p. m. to 4:30 p. m.: Mrs. Ray Nesbit, Cooleemee; Mrs. 131ea- nor Frye, Cooleemee; Mrs. M. L. Mullis, Advance; Mrs. Mary Pope, Mocksville; (Nancy Foster, LPN, Cooleemee: Mrs. Busier Cleary, UPN, Mocksville; Miss Ann Towell, RN, Mocksville: Mrs. Clyde Lakey, Mocksvillc; Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Mocksville; Mrs. Charles Spence,', Cooleemee; Mrs. Malt Poindexter, Advance; Mrs. Aima Myers, Ad vance; Mrs. Ted Junker, Mocks ville; Mrs. Fred Mui-phy, Mocks ville; 'Mrs. Graham Madison, Mocksville; Mrs. Gilbert Bogcr, Mocksville; Mrs. iDent Ijames, Mocksville; Mrs. Morgan CJhaffin, Mocksville; Mrs. Jane Tulterow, MwAsvllle; and, Jlrs. W^rd Setzor, doolecmee. Announcement was made that all volunteers should please report at least a half an hour before schedu led lime lo work. Masonic Lodge Meeting Is Friday At 8 p. m. Thci'c will be a regular mceling of Mocksvillc Masonic liodge No. Itt4 on Friday night at 8 p.m. C. C. Craven, the Master of the Lodge, urges all members to attend. America The Beautiful Display At The Library A scries of 52 striking natural color photographs representing each state plus Puerto Rico and the Vir gin islands will be on display at the Davie County Public Library April ■lOlh to May 8th. Tiie photographs have been rcproduccd as full-color lithograplis and vividly show the true beauty of America. The display will be in conncction with Soil Stewardship Week sponsor ed by. the Davie Soil and Water Con servation District for llic thirteenth year. One ueek every year, l)cginninB with tlie fifth Sunday after Easier, churches of most faiths hold special employees at the Bank ot Davie were iiinarlly dressed in uniforms on Tuesday of tills week. Tbelr outfits ace navy blue skirts and light blue blouses. Embrodiered on (be blouses are the words “Bank of Davie". Shown here, seated, left to right, are TUthla Rae Hanes, Nora Mae Latham, DeWUla Smith and Judy Anderson. Standing. left to rlfbt, are Dorothy Hendrix. Sarah Shore, Sue Cave, Muriel Gude, Jo Ann Carter, and Cornelia Hendrleks. Uar Hendrix, a r e g u I ar employee, was on vacation wton tbe picture was taken. (Ciloria Ganeti, £Uen SaUi, aitd l^lma Sell, part time emiOojreesi witt not b» lu uniform?). soil stewardship services. The spon- ors arc the National Association of Soil and Water Conservation Dis tricts with the guidance of an in terdenominational Soil Stewardship Advisory Committee. In North Car olina, the observance is s|)onsored by the North Carolina Association of •Soil and Water Conservaliod Dis trict Supervisors. The theme, "Thi'ce-fourths of Our Land,”, is developed on the fact that three-fourths uf all the land in the United Slates is owned or managed by private citizens. We look to them lo provide food, fiber and shelter. Unusual population growth at home and abroad great ly increase demands on the land to produce these essentials of life. In America, the Soil Stewardship observance Iraccs its origin to the Rogation Days, in parts of the South, churches and congregations traditionally set aside Uie fifth Sun day after i:;aster as Soil and Soul Sunday. In 1U4B this became Soil Steward ship Sunday when Ihe editors of FARM .AND RANCH Magazine sug gested to a number uf Southern re ligious leaders llial one Sunday bo set aside to give special recogni- linn to man's obligation as steward ul the boil. in 19i4, the FARM AND RANCH pasted the sponsorship lo tiie Na tional .Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts. The original sponsors felt that a still wider ob servance of Soil Stewardship Sunday could help bring about a national awaicening and recognition u( man's criiligation to the Lord's earth. Ui 11)56, the observance was extended to a full week. In 1967, Soil Steward ship Weeic will be i^i«rve(l iruui A vil 30 . nb. Patffe Two D&fiei County 6tiierprtte«]k«!eor3dd' umm^kWi l^ r W«l alM^rit l l l l ' Mocksville Volunteer Firemen are sho>vn above pouring water on the hot blaze that consumed the old Clement house on Lexhigton Avenue around noon Monday. The firemen kept the fire contained to the area and prevented its spread to nearby homes and dry grass and wooded areas. Hot Fire Cfeinent Burns Home A hot, roaring noon-clay fire cnn- siimed tlie old Clcmfint liotise on Lexington Road in Mocksville on Monday. Tile laiige 9-room frame house Was in the process of being razed when the fire broite out just before 12 noon. The house was completely atiloze when the alarm sounded. The Mocksville Volunteer Fire Depart ment answered the call and prev ented the fire from spiieading to oth er nearby houses and wooded area. Sparks from the blaze did ignite several grass fires that had to be extinguished. The fire was discovered by a pass ing motorist who saw the back side of the house (the kitchen) com pletely ablaze and about to fall in. This motorist stopped at the home of Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough across the street and phoned in the alarm. The house, owned by Mrs. W. B. nidenhour (the former Ann Cle ment) of Greensboro,, had been turned over to .lerry Daniels of Mocksville io be torn ■ down. Mr. Daniels was tearing doiwn the house for the lun-iber and materials in it. All of this, of course, was lost. Mr. Daniels said that .some of his \TOrkers were using blow torches Monday in tearing out the pipes and plumbing fixtures. It is be lieved that ■the fire may have caught from this. The house was originally the Charlie Clement home and was built just prior to World War I. It was the home of Baxter Clegg Clement, Jr. until his death about 12-years ago. Since that time it has been rental properly. Oh Purker Bros. Grimes Parker, Jr;, a sophomore 'fit Wingate College, is now a mem ber ot' the baseball team this sea son. Retiently the team played vs. GardnerrWebb College and his fath er, Grimes Parker, Sr. attended the game. (Op-April 4, they played a double hfeader against Spartanburg Junior dollege and Parker got C hits in two, games, with Wingate winning both games. Johnny Parker, the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Parker of Cooleemee, was • in Clearwater, Florida for .spring training with the Phillies. The local new^aper there carried an article about his Shwing up so well it) the training season. He was relief pitcher in one of the exhibition game's and stinrck out it of the 12 men who came to bat. He completed, five innings, and was commended by Gene Mauch of the Philadelphia Phillies for an excell ent game. The first report to his parents, was that he was being sent to Bak- ersville, Calfornia but a change in plans sent him to Spartanburg, South Carolina for the season by the Club. The SpartaiAurg team will play in nearby towns this summer and the dates of the games will be announced in this paper so that his friends may attend if they so desire. Rev. Archie Smith Attends Bible Camp The Reverend, Mr. Archie H. Smith is presently in Cleveland, Tennesse attending Bible Training Damp being oonductcd by the Church of. God of Prophecy. A total of 2CG students ara registered, rep resenting 29 atiates, England, and Uie Philippine Islands. During the three week seminar, the students will receive nistruc- tion in doctrinal and business prac tices of Oie church, missions, youih work, generol Bible knowledge, and music, as well as practical training in various areas of religious work. In oddition to (lie sc4iool iu Cieve* land, Bible Ti’oining Camp takes its suminars to otiier states as well as seveiBl foreign countries. IPastor Arctiie H. Smith, welcomes you to tlie CHiurch of God of Prop- hwy located at Mocksville, R. 4. It Pay A to Advertise DAVIE COUNTY SNTERPRISK'RECORD Publi^ed Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksville, N. C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR.PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOOfATE EDITOR 8eeond<Class postage paid at Mocksville, HlQ. Su))scrlption rat«s; _ COPY 10c; $4.00 per year North Oarolina: $4.50year out ot stAtd.per PatsWs admitted to Davie County Hosptwr during the period from April 10- to April 17 includes; 5Vf^rie Toweii, Moorisviiie Vii-ginia White, Rt. 5 Ciiarlotte Weatherman, Rt. 1, Advance ' Clifford Vogler, Cooleemee (Blanche Stroud, Rt. 1, Harmony William Foster, Rt. 2, Advance Annie Swicegood, Rt. 4 Joe Allen, Rt. 5 Irene Gates, Rt. 5 Grace Newrnan, Charlotte Charles Tomlinson Katherine McCulloh, Rt. 4 Earnest Cope, Rt. 2 John Campbell, R1. 3 Fred Padgett, Rt. 2 Beal Smith Catherine We)>b Dwight Robbilis, Rt. 4 Ada Rumple, Rt. 5 Mamie Leach, Rt. 4 iB. L. Richards Willa Redmond Margaret Clemenl, Rt. 4 Kate Cook, Rt. 4 Oscar Whitaker, Rt. 3 Katie Parker, Cooleemee 'Bertha Joyner, Rt. 3 Juanita Fry, Rt. 4 Frank Laird, Rt. 1, Advance Helen Miller, Rt. I, Advance Helen Howard, Rt. 2, Advance Ruth Jo/ies, Rt. I Charlotte Boger, Ht. 3 Linda Overcash Katherine McCoranick, Rt. 2 Glendora Gray, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Irvin Ridenliour Betsy Parrott, Roanoke Rapids Zanie Bost, Kannapolis Jean Shelton Maggie Hester, Rt. 1, Advancc Ruth Foster, Rt. 1, Woodleaf iMable Brannon Patients discharged during the same period included; Murtlia Hen drix, Iva Young, Charles Long, Joe Cooley, Ollle Harkey, Benjamin Lin- ville, Larry Gaither, Minnie Melton, Glenda Smith, Helen Williams. Mar garet Seumon, Gildu Bluckmon, Trudy S|)cer, Dorothy Huff, Mur- garet Gregoi-y, Roy Taylor, Bryan Green, Judy Swicegood, Jeffrey Spry, Joyce Cover, Nancy Brooks, Robert Scott. Maybeile Orreli, Rosetla Lanier, Joseph Everhardt, Mui'gie Biacliwelder, Marie Towell, Kinza Bare, Nettie IXicker, Wanda Moxley, Oscar Whitaker, Magnolia Tabor. Virginia Whtte. Silas Rob bins, Bill Williams, Catherine Webb, Ada Rumple, G«neva Sheets, John Campbell, diaries Tomlinson, Grace Newman, Irene Gates, Dwiglit Rob bins, Beal HmUh, Lula Sinllii, Grant Daniel, William Foster, Pearl While, Johnnie Edwards, James Lapish, Wilma Rviimond. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Nelson aates. Rt. 5. Mocksville, a daughter, DenUs Ann. April U. 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey White, Rt. 5, Mocksville, a daughter, April 12, iao7, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny I^ee Hell< ard, ill. S. Macktvllle, a daugUer, kt^liinia iiellard. Macedonia News By MRS. AUSBON ELUS The Women of the Church will have a Crafts and Bake Sale at McCullough's Cunb Market, Sat urday, April 29, beginning at 9:30 a. m. Ail m en^rs of the church are asked to help by donating Items for this sale. Please bring your goods to the store. We urge every family to help with this project. Tiie young people who visited Miss Jauice Loflin at Tocco Falls Bible College duririg the week-end were: Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith, Miss Mary Hendrix, Libby Butner, Linda Melton and Nancy Plott. Mrs.^ Lizzie Hodges is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Her con dition is somewhat improved. Please rememiber to send the sick get well greetings. Mrs. Kate Cook and Ernest Cope are both patients at Davie County Hospital. (Mrs. Cliarlie Sapp had surgery Monday at Forsyth Memorial Hos pital, Winston-Salem. We are glad to have the Tommy Hendrix’s back in Davie. Tiiey moved Inst week other new home on Redland Road. :Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith had visitors from Winston-Salem, Sat urday. Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Nera Godbey spent the week-end In Char lotte with Mr. and Mrs. William Nahory and sons. While there, John was honored on his second birthday. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Bennett visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis, Sun day afternoon. Two Students Injured In Wreck On U. S. 158 Two Western Carolina students were Injured in a two-car eollison Sunday afternoon around 5:30 p. m. on US IM, 8-miles north of Mocks ville. AH)ert Sykes DeHjridge, 20, of Roumike Rapids, IN. C. «n<l his com|)anion. Betsy Carolyn Parrott, 19. also of Roanoke Rat>ids. were admitted to tiie Davie County Hos pital with injuries. The two were riding in a 1903 Austin tliat collided with o 19S3 Chevrolet being operated by Bessie Boger Nifong, 73, ot Wlnsten-Salem. Delbridge was driving. State Highway Patirolman K. N. Bollck said that his investigation dispjosed that the accident happened wlien Mrs. Nifong turned left into the path of the Austin. Tlie Austin struck the right front tire and fend* er of tlie Chevrolet in the west twund lane of US itiS. Patrolman Bollck said that Mrs. Nifong told him at she saw the Austin approach' ing but thought it was further down the road. Damage to the ^stin w'as esU mated at $fi00 and |IS0 to the 19» Chemlet. IMrs, Nifong was charged with /allure to see ntovement could be nude in gigety. Davife Churcli Activfties PtftST MSTItODtM The Aftetnooh Circle met Mohdfty aftefnooh with Mrs. Ge<irg« HaH> mflfi at her,home on bef>ot Street wilH six iMMvlJSrs presefit. ChiestS att«it<)iite xi/ew ma. Qilbert Miller ahd Mite Martha Call. Mrs. J. 11. *rh6rnpson gsMi the de- votiohftls and. also had charge of the progffem. She used an article from the church magazine entitled, "Love Those. Cool Cats" .(live with the teehagers). 'Refreshnients served consisted ol cake, pickles and, coffee. Circle 1 rnet-Monday night fit the home of Mrs. John Brock with ten members pre>^ht ahd t^\’o guests, Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr. and MlsS Margaret Bro<^. ■Mr.s. Charles Woodruff gave the dc\tit|onals attd Miss Jo Cooley had charge of the program. She gave an interesting talk on "Helpltig Oth ers”. The hostess served Meringue- shells filled with strawberries and coffee. Circle 2 met Monday night with Mrs. Herman Ijames ot her home on Maple Avenue. Miss Ossie Allison gave the de- votionals and Mrs. Gerald Black- welder had charge of the program. She talked on tlie positive religious rules of the Methodist Doctrine. The hostess sei’ved strawberry fnlit punch, decorated cake sqivares and filled cheese wafers to twelve members. Circle 3 met Monday night at the home of Mrs. M. H. Murray With ten members present. Miss Jane McGuire g.ave the dfr votions and program, liie program was taken from "Together” magaz ine and was entitled, "That Revolu tionary Christ.” Refreshments served consisted of punch, cocoanut cake Squares, cheese straws and “Bugles.” Circle, 4 met • with Mrs. R. J. Duncan at her home on Wilkesboro Street, Monday evening with eight members prosehf. Mrs. Fletcher Click gave the do- votionals. Mrs. Ray Beam had charge of the program. Assisting Home Dismonstrfition jCliib Meetings Plantted The Cana Home Demo^ration Club will mfeet Thursday. April 20, Bt 2:00 p.m. with Mrs; Wade Groce at the Comimunlty Buildtag. TThe Coqieemee Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Friday, April 01, at 7:30 p.m. wHh Mrs. Buddy Alexander. The Union Giapel Jlome Demon stration Club will me«it Monday, April 24, at 7:30 p. m. witli Mrs. J. C. Howell. The Mocksville Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Tuesday, April BS, at 7:30 pm. with Mrs. George Rowland and Mrs. C. R. Cook at the County Office Building. The Pino-IFarmington Home Dem- onstnation Club w’ill meet Wednes day, April 20, at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. 0. A. Allen. About People By ADELAIDE S. ELUS In the absence of the pastor of the Second PreSby'terlan Church, ■the Rev. P. D. Johnson, Uie Rev. John A. Hudson spoke at the morn ing worship serWce Sunday. His text was. "Do You Have What It Takes”? Rev. Mr. Johnson is at- tendbg the Seminar for pastors 'Which is being held at VandettiU University in Nasliville, Tennessee from April 10 througli the 22. Funeral services for Leon Steele, son ot the late Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Steel were lield Tuesday, April U at 3 p. m. at the C. K. Preaijyterian Cliurch in Albany, Georgia. Mr. Steele died Saturday, April 8 while returning from Charlotte. Survivors are: his wife, three children and six brothers. Wllford, Abner, Karl Quencjr and Minor Steele attended tbe funeral. Miss Alice Isaac student at John son C. Smith Unhierstty, spent the past weekend witli her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Green Isaac. Miss Brenda West of Winston-Sal em was a weekend guest of Miss Paye Flynt. The two of them are students at Russell Business Coll* ege in Winston-fialem. 'Mrs. Maggie Tabor who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital, bas returned bme. IMrs. Nora StcMson Is a |»tient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Uuise Gaitlwr and Mrs. Chivna Hudson spent isM wwkend in New York City wUb rel«(ives and Criends. Mrs. Kudsoo visited Mr. and Mn. M ^ Ouoiwrs Mrs. Cbanben U Mil. lituiaoo's nledk. her were Mrs, ,fl. J. Duncan attil Mrsi. Charles CrenshaW. . ftefreshthents Served consisted ot layer pake, lee cteatn, cheese straws ahd ckfee. Hie Mottling Circle met Tuesday morning at the church. Hostesse:! were Mrs. Roy Cartner and Mrs. Ed- Latta. Mrs. Latta had charge of the pro gram and .presented Jim Evcridgc and Mrs. William Hall, who talked about the School Bond Proposals. Mr. Everldge showed films of the schools in the county, explaining the need itor better cohdilion.i. Mrs. Hiill talked about the. heed for a teacher'; sltpplemeht in the county. The hostesses served straw^jerrj’ salad, wafers and coAfee to eight memters and two guests. CHURCH OF GOD ilie Church of God at Cooleemee, located on Highway 801, will cooper ate ih the World Wide program of reaching one, million people with the Pentecostal menage by door to door visitation in Mocksville and Cool- emee. They will give Evangels, which is ithe oldest Pentecostal weekly publication in America, to each person they contact. The magazine contains such sub- jetts as: "P ent^st Defined", and the "Work of the Spirit in the Life of the Individual.” fThe pastor extends an indtation to the public to come and worship at the Church of God. . FIRST BAPTIST The Lenora Dodd Circle met Wed nesday,' April 12 at the home of Mrs. S. W. Brown, Sr. There 8 members present. Mrs. Grover Hendricks, Mrs. Jose phine Harding and Mrs. R. W. Ly erly gave the program. The title of the program wfis "1st and'20th Cen tury Churches”. iRefre-shments were served by the hostess at the toneUislon of the meeting. Circle 1 of First Baptist Church met on Monday evening at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. R. B. Madison on Magnolia Avenue with nine members present. Mrs. John Haire, assisted by Mrs. C. L. Farthing, gave an informative program, “Home and Foreign Mis.s- lons Work of the Brazilian Baptist Cohvehtion.” Tlwo film'strips were used in connection with the pro gram. In the absence of the circle chair man, Miss Opal Frye presided at the business meeting and heard reports-of the various committees. The hostess served springtime re freshments of decorated cake squar es, pin wheel sandwiches, and fniit punch t» those preseiit. Each mem ber was given minoture garden tools as a favor from the hostess. t r im .M P .SHUTTEB .en a im el cftht gloisy, brifht, fad»* Itilttin t cglort. r ' ' PORCH AND FLOOR ENAMEL Lont'WMHng. gloiiy paint for cement, itone and wood tioon. Four durable coton. MOCKSVILLE Builder’s Supply 721 S. Main St., Mocksyllle, N. C. PHONE 634-2016 MOTHER .'or Grandmother AIIII9 wifh thirt*-. s'sa“ , 7 i AC Dhunondk-AHTsti^s^tipert Watob ftepair -Quality exceeds Price- MocksvUl*. N. C. nwne REV. OteLBEirr M. W lLIX )tJG H LY ot Gold Hill, N. (D. AVill be guest ministeV. at Liberty Pilgrim IIoIineRs Church for a week of revival services beginning Simday, April 23, at 7:30 ,p. ni. and coriihiuing through Sunday, April 30. Special singing w|ll be pro vided each evening. The pastor, Rev. Troy C. Vaughn, extends a warm welcome to the public. Services will be at' 7:^0 each evening. Joe Everette Join Appalachian GOP Chib .Toe Everett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odis Everetit of iRoute I, Mocks ville, Is a member of the Young Re- pirtiUcans Club at Appalachian State Teachers College for the current school year. The Young Republicans Club Is a political organization that serves to stitnulate and cncourage interest and participation in the Republican party and to provide tlie student body the means for getting a prncti- cal political education. The YRC s|)onsors speakers and political pro grams. Members attend conventions and other political functions. (Everett is a ’60 graduate of Davie County High School and is a fresh- rnan at tiie college. * l i f i l l l ' ' •gou d.6»*t iave to Sit up IP -you use tnft t*hwf«3ay, A pi^ 2D> IBCT" THE TEXTILE SHOP SALISBl'RY STREET New Shipment of Dan Rivers Hoya Cotton CordCotton Plaids and Checks .69c to .98c Vd. BUTTERICK PATTERNS - SIMPLICITY PATTERNS WEDDING PICTURES WE W ILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLINQ 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 andCamera Shop IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE— THURSDAY ONLY All Other Days in Main Studio In Yadklnville Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only „ Day Phone 679-3561 Yadklnville—^Night 679-2841 George W.Schladensky Republican Candidate For Board Of Town Commissioners Resident of Mocksville 4 years and Bavle County 12 years. Superintendent of Dyeing, Erwlii IVlills, Cooleemee. Is u graduate of •Drexel Institute of Technology. Philadelphia College oI Textiles Olid Science, Graduate ot Temple University of Philadelphia, Pa. Member of American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists. Past President of Cooleemee Lions Club. Church Councilman. Sun day School Teacher and Choir Director of iloly Cross Lutheran Church. Served os president of Lutheran Church Men and secretary of Council at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Father of 4 children. "New industry coming Into our town will cause growth which will have to be met with Improved municipal goveniment. I feel more action for Impi-ovement Is necessa^ In all departments to keep pace with the chauglng times Including programs for the wellare ot our children.” GOSPEL MEETING -«||rll24-3aAt7MP.I.- North Main Street Church of Christ In Mocksville, N. C. — Speaker — Virgil Hale Of Antioch, Tenn. Song Leader J.ll.lliClnm TlttPililiilitordlill>lwHidT(*tteii TKurscla)r, Afsrril 20, 1967 Davie County CnterpMse-ReeofH P it# Thf## -o ksandhancies MARGARET A. LEGRANDw— ^ VISITCMRS ON S l^ A Y Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Anderson sj>eht Sunday here with Mr. Ander son’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr, arid Mrs. Clmrles H. Tomlinson on Wilke.sboro Street. DINNER GUESTS Mrs. Wayne Simpson, Mrs. Dale Chaffin, Miss Trade Chaffin and Mrs. Fred Powell were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. ,1. Poster Thursday. HOME FOR FEW DAYS Wilfred J. Jones of New York City left Tuesday after spending a few days here with his family on Maple lAvenue. SPENDING WEEK HERE 'Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hedrick ol Arlington, Vlnginla loft for their home Wednesday afler spending a •week here wlHi Mrs. J. K. Sheek on North Main Street and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington and daiighi ers, Martha and Betsy on Route 3. ATTEND SBRVIOE IN W. S. Mr. and Mrs. James Hinkle and Miss Louise Stroud attended the morning worship service Sunday at Konnock Baptist Church, Winston Salem. The choir sang, "0 Master, We Adore Theo”, a hymn composed by Miss Stroud. She was a luncheon guest fo Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long, Jr. and family who arc active mem bers the Konnock Chureh. Mrs. Long is a member of the choir. VISIT MBS. DWTGiOIlNS Luncheon guests of Mrs. T. P. Dwigglns Saturday at her home on Wilkesboro Street were Mrs. Gilbert Goff and children, Elaine and Tim of Hamptonville. Her guests Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Elkliis of Franklin. ’ ELE0TE3D CHAiPlLAIiN Charles David Tutterow, son of Mr. and Mrs. diaries A. Tutterow of Route 4, has been elected to serve as chaplain to Marcus P. Cake of Norfolk, Virginia, who was installed as president of East Car olina College, chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. ATTEND SOPPIER Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Arndt of Newton, attended the church sup per Saturday at Oak Gi'ove Metho dist Church. TO DRe JcEL M'AUT ^Larry Hemiricks was in Drexel litl;. Ihls week buying for Iftndricks’ l>Furniture. Larry and his father, Clyde Hendricks, spent Wednesday In High Point buying furniture for their store. AOTEl^ BEAUTY CLINIC . Mrs. Thea G. Brown and Mrs. Vada Walker spent Sunday at the Voyager Inn in Winston-Salem where they attended the Charme’ Beauty Clinic Monday, they at tended a Hair Fashion Seminar by Richard Ombres at the Robert E. Lee Hotel, sponsored by State Beauty and Barber Supply Com pany. TO HIGIl POINT SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks . and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell attend ed the Bassett Furniture Industries' opening In High Point last Thursday. The Clyde Hendricks, Larry Hen dricks and Miss Patricia Wooten had luncheon at the Dutch Club In Lexington Sunday and in the af ternoon attended the Furniture Show there and in High Point. HOME FOR WBEKENiD Mike Hendrix, student at Greehs- ihoro College, speht the weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix on North Main Street. VISIT IN ROSE BAY Mr. and. Mrs. W. C. Phipps and children, Jane and Jeff spent Sun day in Rose Bay, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Lawrence and In fant son. HOME FROM IiaSPlT.VL John C.amplbell who spent one week at Davie County Hospital be cause of illness, has returned to his home on Route .■?. Visiting him during the week-end were Miss Mary Lou Campl)6ll of LeesiMcBay College, Mrs, Margaret C. Pope of Statesville, and Miss Laura Koontz of Route 1. GIlAllLOrrE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Clark and children, Betsy, Kathy, and Mike of Charlotte were among the visit ors here Sunday for the bicentennial celebration. They were the guests of Mrs. Clark’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson on North Main Street. •BiRfmi ANNOUNOBMENT Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davis Jr. of Atlanta, Ga., announce the ar rival of a son, Markland Wess, on March 21 at Piedmont Hospital, At lanta. Mrs. Davis is the former •losephlne Miller of Salisbury Street. ,W3TS TO TEXAS Mrs. Rocky ,Iohnson jetted to Fort Sam Houston, Texas the past week end to visit her husliand Pvt. John son. SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Fesperman, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Eagle and daughter, Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. .lames Eagle, Johnny Eagle and Jesse Graves were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith on Cherry Street Sunday. RO a«G iH A M G UESTS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklin and children of Rockingham .spent the weekend here with Mr. Marklin’s motlier, Mrs. W. M. Marklin on SallElbury Street. ATTENDS WIEDDING —Pihoto by Gray Smith MRS. RONALD CLAUDE BEARD FORK BAPTIST CHURCH IS SETTING FOR HENDRIX—BEARD WEDDING RITES Fork Baptist Church was the set ting Sunday, April 16 for the wed ding of Miss Glenda Ivay Hendrix wlio became the bride of Ronald Claude Board in an Impressive cere mony performed at 3 p.m. by the Rev. Roy V. Young, pastor of Die oliurch. \ Mrs. Board is tlie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hendrix of Fork. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and completed a commercial ai't course at tlie Art Instruction School In Minnea polis, Minnesota She is ai’tist for atWilliam Hendrix of Fort Eustis, ,tr ™ ___Porter-Ward Advertising Inc,Va., spent the weekend with h.s winston^alem. granparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. ■Hendrix on Route 2, Advance, and with Mr. and Mrs. William Conrad in Lexington. He attended the 'Beard'Hendrix wedding Sunday af ternoon held in 'Fork Baptist Church. ATTEND SEMIiNAR Attending the Ciiarme’ Hair Sty ling Seminar at Voyager Inn in Winston-Salem Sunday featuring Mr. Ray, hair stylist, were Mrs. Jo McClamrock and Mrs. Judy Paige. CONCERT AT ASTC Attending a concert of Brass Mus ic held at ASTC, Boone on Sunday, April to were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy .Jordan, DeiJble Jordan and Mrs. Walter J. Miller Sr. of Oooleemee, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Miller Jr. and children, Tim, Mark and Ashley Ann of Kannapolis. Steve Jordan of Cooleemee ployed the tmmpet in the concert. UNDERGOES' SURGERY Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Yadkln- ville Road underwent sungei-y last week at Davie County Hospital. Out Of Town Guests Here For Bicentennial Out-of-town guests attending the bicentennial celebration of the First Presijyterton Church the past week end were: Frank Larcw, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Larew, Jr. and chil dren. John, Hugh, Mary and David of ‘Waynesboro, Va., who were the housegucsts of Mrs. J. J. Larew and Hugh Larew; tjie Sanford rel atives, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Huf- faker, Mrs. Luplon Patton, and Misses Laura Sanford and Wilma Tittle of ChaUanooga, Tenn.; Mrs. W. H. Dougkis of CliaUanooga, guest of Mrs. John C. Sanford; Mr. and Mrs jRobert Sanliord and two chil dren of Charlotte, and Mr and Mrs. Fi«d Crowder and two children of Ricltmond, Va. Mrs. J. J. Larew and Hugh Larcw entertained forty- two Sanford and Larew relatives witii a dinner Saturday evening in Uio Mocksville Rotary Hut. • IMr. and Mrs. W. E. Lane and son, Paul of Apex and Mrs. Anne Ford and son, Charlie of South Bos ton, Vo., were guests of their par* w»ts, Mr. and Mrs. I>. C. Rankin. Mrs, A. T. Stockard of Raleigh was the liouse guest of Misses Nell and Daisy Holtliouser for the week end and on Sunday, Mrs. George Marshall and Dolt iioMliouser of Winston-Salem, and iSrnest Holt- houser of Oiarlotte, were their guests. Spending Satuniay m i Sunday / wUh Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones were ' Mrs. Paul B. Blackwetder and Ur. and Mrs. Claude Sanford and dauih' ter, K ^ y of Charlotte, and spend ing Sunday wUh them were Mr. and Mrs. George Kuykendall and U lu Jane KuykeodaU of Obariotte. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Blackwelder of Burlington, and H. F. Blackwelder and family of Rt. 5. Visiting Miss Willie Miller Sunday were Mrs. Oarl Sherrill and Carl Sherrill Jr. and children, Carlyle, Lynn and Sarah of Mt. Ulla. Spend ing the weekend with Miss Miller was Mrs, iHei<bert Blrdsell of Moores- vilie. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Branch of Lenoir were here Sunday for the aetivities, also Mr. and Mi’s. Jack Cecil of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Rolxirt Stutts and Mr. and Mrs. Ed gar Dickinson of Clemmons. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando were former pastor, Dr Paul Rich ards and Mrs. RIcltards of Metarie, La. who were here from Wednesday until Sunday. 'Former pastor, Bill Long and wife were here Saturday and Sunday fram Tiiomasvllle, The Woodruff relotives were here with Mr. and Mrs. diaries W. Wood ruff and Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wood ruff during tJie festivities. They are; Mrs. Pat Patterson of Taylors ville. Mrs Bowie Taylor of Atlanta, Ga.,'Mrs. J. Lee Dwigglns of Wins ton-Salem, Mrs. Mildred Cherry- holmes of Salisbury, Mrs. Jim Frye and dourer, Kathy of Oooleemee, and Mrs. Holly Henning and son. Biyan of Winston-Salem. Mr. B ^rd, alM a graijuat? of Oavie County liigh Sciiool,” Is "^a member of the U. S. Aiiny National Guard serving active duly at Fort Jackson, S. C. lie Is employed at Fiber Industries, .Salisbury. •Wedding musicians were Mrs. H. IR. Hendrix of Mocksville, organist, and Mrs. F. A. Beard, soloist, of Thomasvllle. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of peau de soie and Venetian tece. The gown, designed and made by Mrs. Jane Barnhardt of Fork, was fashioned wl'tli a lace bodice and long sleeves witli a detachable chapel train. Her short veil was drape<l from a pill box of peau de soie roses and lace. Siie carried a cascade bouquet of feaihered carnations and gypso- phllla centered with a wlUte orchid. Matron of honor was the bride’s sister, Mrs. Richard Monlgomeiy of Clemmons. Bridesmaids were Miss Betty Hendrix, sister of the bride of Fork, and Miss Jeanie Mc Daniel, cousin of the groom of Cool- oemce. Junior bridesmaids were fifteen members of the Girl’s Auxil iary of Fork Church of which the bride is councilor. Tlie lionor aWendant and brides maids woi’e blue brocade dresses and carried single red rosebuds. The junior bridesmaids wore pale yellow doited Swiss dresses witli matching bows in their hair. They carried single while carnations. Ciiild attendants were Kim Mil- holen. cousin of tlie bride, flower girl, and Ricky Monlgomeiy, the bride’s nepliew, ringbearer. 311ie groom’s best man was his father. lUsliers were the bride’s brothers, l\xinmy and Jerry Hen drix of Foi'k, and her bi-oUier-ln- law, ■Hicltai'd Montgomeiy of Clem mons. 'After a wedding trip lo tilie West ern Carolina moin»|jains, Mr. and Mrs. Board will live on Route I. QAIKiE-CUTrMNG Following the rehearsal for the wedding ol[ Miss Hendrix and her fiance, a dake-cutting was held in Fork Civic Club. Hostesses were iMrs. Neal R. Beard and Mrs. D. M. Black The refreshment table, overlaid wttli a white linen cloth, was cen- tei'ed witili an arrangement of pink carimtions and snapdragons en circled with pink candles. Mrs. Beard iwurcd lime punch and Mrs. Black .served the wedding cake. Green and white minuts and nuts were also served. The cake \ws baked by Mrs. Hubert Slioaf of Cooleemee. Fifty members of the wedding iwrty, families and friends attended. MI.SS PATRICIA ANN CASSIDY TO WED IN JUNE Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cassidy of Route 2, annoivnefci the engagement of their dau'ghter, Patricia Ann, to Bel ton John Peele III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Belton John iPeele Jr. of Fayetteiytille. The wedding is planned for June 18 at 3 p. m. in Oak Grove MetfhodlilSt Ghurch. iMiss Cassidy is a graduate of Davie County Higli School and is a junior at Lenoir Rhyne College, Hick ory, majoring in sociology. Mr. Peele, a graduate of Seventy First High School, Fayetteville, is a senior at Lenoir Rhyne College. He is majoring in biology and ds a mem'ber of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity. Classified FDR Setters Bird Dog Pups.cau m-mi. 4 ao itp Birthday Party For 6-year old Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough and Mrs. L. J. Gough honored Uieir son and grandson. Buddy Dale,, with a birih- day party Satuixiay afternoon at his home. Buddy 'Dale was six years old. Games were played during the afternoon, after w-hlch refreshments were served to the following guests: George Pilcher, Gerald Trivence Janis and Debbie Steelman, Joan Hoots, Michael Ratledge, Luwaiva Ellis. Timmy Ebnore, Gregg Beck, Todd and Jeffrey Norris, Vickey and Kathy Norris, Mickey Dixon, Sus.m West, Slieri-y Spillman. Tonja Gough, Pam Wiles, Becky Peele. David Campbell, Mrs. Bill Steelman and Mrs. Bill Trivi-Me. Marlene Boger Is College Choir Member Miss Anne Marlene Boger. daugh ter of Mr. and Mi's. James D. Bog er, is a member of the 63-voice College Chorale of East Carolina College. In the Spring Concert which was held at the college last week, tlie Chorale paid tribute lo one of Italy’s great diurt'h music compos ers, Claudio Monteverdi. Two Monteverdi madrigals—“Woe Is Me” and “0 Leave Me”—were featured as 'he Chorale joined Uie 11107 quadricentennial celebration for tiie late Kith and early ITIh cen tury music hinovator. Tlie program was conducted by Paul Aliapoulios of the ICCC School of Music faculty. Miss Connie Wagner Is Party Honoree Miss Connie Wagner, bride-elect of Dr. Jim Andrews, was honored with a miscellanwus shower TJiurs- day night, April 13, when Mrs. ^jujy Honeycutt was hostess at her home on Wilkesboro Street. Upon her arrival. Miss Wagner was presented a cor.sage of White oarnations. Tlie twenty guests attending pre sented gifts lo the honoree, after which the hoste.ss served cake, iced cobs, pickles, nuts, and potato chips. The cake was decorated in blue and white and was topped with wedding bells of net and of frosting. Shady Grove School Installs P T A Officers Mrs. Houston Hockaday, former |)resident, installed the PTA officers for Sinilh Grove School, Monday fvenihg in the school auditorium, they are as follows: President-'MrS. GcOrge Foster; Vice president-Mrs. William Carter; Secrbtai'y-Mrs, Billy G. Potts; Treasuter-Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt and Piogram chalrman- MISvS BRENDA KAE ANDERSON ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Jim F. Andei'son of 531 Church Street, announce the engagement of thoir daughter, 'Bi*en'dtt Kae, to Russell Carr Combs, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Goiy H. Combs of Augusta, Georgia. Miss Ander- i^n was gi'aiduated from Davie Coun'ty Hig'h School and attended David Lipscomb College. She is presently employed in the Claims Deipt. of Waaldngton Mf| Oom|jany, Nasliville, Tennessee. Mr. Comtos was grai ua'ted fix>m Iowa City High School and David Lip comlj College. He received his m'aster’s degree from the University of Tennessee. He is now teaching at David Lipscomb Higli School, An Au'gust wedding is planned. BRIDAL COUPLE FETED AT BUFFET DINNER Miss Cxmnle Wagner and Dr. James Aiklrews who will marry ;M>ril 29. were feted with a buffet dinner Sunday evening. Ho.stesses were Mi’s. Ed Cox, Mrs. Bob M. 'Foster, Mrs. Goixlon Tomlinson and Mi’s. 'Dudley Collins. The dinner was given at Mrs. Cox’s home on Wan dering Lane wliich was decoi-aled tiliroughout. with pink ami while Mrs. Roy Young. These officers will floral ariangemcnls and candles, serve for the l!)07-(i8 school year. 'Miss W.ngner was presented witli a corsage of wliHe carnations and her fiance received a carnation iHiutonniei’e from the hostesses. Covers wore laid for the hostesses and tiielr husbands, Miss Wagner, Dr. AncU’ews, Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, Dr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. .lolin l^ng Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Geoi'ge Martin, Mr. and Mrs Bill Fo.-^er and Mr. and Mrs. nick Drum. Shower Is Given For Miss Wagner Miss Judy W*agner, bride-elect of Melvin Beeker, Jr., was honored with a floating bridai shower on Saturday, April 15th, at the home of Mrs. Helen Carter, when Mrs. Carter and Mj’s. Virginia Plolt joined in entertaining. The honoree was presented with a corsage by the' hostesses. lA green and yellow color scheme was used In Uie decoratiuns. Qihe refreshments served consist ed of cake squares topped with a wedding bell ,nuts, mints, pickles and punch. ® Children’s Dresses . , . $1.00 J) Children’s Blouses . . > $1.00 ® Chidren’s Shorts Sets . $1.00 Look Whnl Your Dollar Will Buy! Ladies’ Blouses © (i) . . . $ 1 . 0 0 ® Ladies’ Shorts...........$1.00 @ Ladies’ Bell Bottom Pants $1. ^ Boys’ Knit Shirts...........$1.00 Men’s Boys’ White Short Sleeve Shirts $1.00 Bathing Trunks Boys’ Bathing Trunks . . ., $1.00 $1.00 GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your wedding , , . a treagur« you will always cheridil Call for Appointment PHONE 998-8488 For Your ConvMloncf W0 PhoftMrapb Equipped for Emergencies? Be sure i. . . keep your home medicine chest stocked with necessary firil aid supples, Rafeguarding Your lleallli HALL Drug Co. U l N. Mats PiiONK es«-«iu M«!fcnrtUe. N. C. All Boys’ Shorts ... All Boys’ Pants (Never Press) Boys’ Pajamas (formery $3.00)V l price All Men’s Jarman Shoes............V 2 Price All Boys’ Shoes.....................V2 Price Children’s Pocketbooks and Hats. V 2 Price Ladies’ Shoes... S2.00, S3.0D, and S4.00 One Rack Of Ladies’ Dresses One Rack Of Ladies’ Dresses Values To $8.98 Values to $14.98 Now S2.00 Blackwelder & Smoot Ready-to-Wear 42 Court Square MocktvUle, N. €• Phone 634'2389 P ate Four' Davie Ceuniy Enierpritd^]Rfeeor3^- -TiHipjassFr%>M*20rt9«7“ Cooking Classes Held In Series Tlic Morning Clrelc of First Molh- odlsl Church in Mocksvillo sponsor ed Ihe second in a series of three cooking classes for tliosc receiving Federal Food supplies In Davie County. The classes have been held in the ■Fellowship Building at the church. The second class was held on Thurs day, April 13, and was conducted by Mrs. Oarland Still and Mrs. Donald Wood. They were assisted by Mrs. Leon 1/xkIs and Mrs. John Guglieimi. The dishes that wore prepared and sci'vcd by those attending were: spicy raisin cake, Spanish rice, 'bean and meat salad, meat and vegetable surprise, baked meat with Jelly glaze, beet 'n cabbage, rice, wheat flake muffins, fried grits, home-made maple syrup and choc olate pudding. The making of self-rising flour from plain flour and buttermilk from powdeixsd milk was reviewed. The last in this series of cook ing classes will t)c held on Thurs day, May 11, at 9:30 a. m. in the Fellowship Building. Transportation will bo provided for those who need it. Contact the Welfare Department. Bataan-Corregidor Survivors Convene At Fontana Dam Calvin Gracg, National fcommand- er of American Ex-Prisoners of War, Inc., will be the banquet speaker at the annual Fontana Ba- taan-Corregidor Survivors Reunion, to be held August 27-30, 1967, at Fontana Dam, N. C. in announcing the dales of the ex-prlsoner of war gathering, Re union Chairman Wayne Carringer, stated that the “rice eaters”, a isnn the ex-prisoners of war of the Jap anese use with each other, are anx- / ious lo know if there are any sur vivors of the gallant crews who made the raids on the Japanese mainland under General Doolittle’s command. "We >vould like to honor lihem at this year's reunion,” Carringer stated. ‘'We want them to know how thrilling it was to get the news of the raids, just at the time when our morale was at its lowest, and our situation seemed so hopeless.” The raids on Tokyo & Japan were made by volunteers who faced ai- rrrast certain death or capture, since the bombers did not have enough fuel to make the bombing runs and return to base. Many of them were captured, and kept in separate pris oner of war camps so that they were not in direct contact with the Ba- tan-Corregidor survivors during the war years. The memory of the late General Edward P. King, Jr.-wil Ibe honor ed during the reunion, by Georgia survivors who have organized a dhapter of Uie national organization, American Defenders of Bataan and Corregidor, and named it for their former POW commander. Mrs. King, tiie General’s widow, lives at Sea Island, Georgia, and regularly attends -tJie Fontana reunions. Other guests of lionor wil he Ray M. O’lDay, Seattle, Washington, edi tor of Chit Chat, the POW newslet ter; Benson Guyton, Decatur, Ala bama, a wartime leader of the Omine Maohi prison camp: Dale Frantz, Canton, Ohio, organizer of a special reunion for survivors of Camp 17 at OMUfJiA; J. A. AleUavilt, San Antonio, Texas, cdilor of the XPW BUUblirriN: and Daniel 0. Conrad, Decatur, Georgia who heads the group who will pay tribute lo the memoiy of General King. Tlie annual reunion, which was oranized four years ago with less than 50 veterans attending, has grown <0 be the lai-gesl gathering of ex-Jai>ancse prisoners of war meeting annually In the east<;rn United States? As many as 500 vet erans with tlieir families are ex pected al this year’s affair. Through the cooperation of newspaper edi tors in publishing pix'vlous reunions, the mailing list of Death Mui-di sur vivors has grawn from lo to almost 11.500, assumed to be the majority of those who sun’ived the rigors and cruelty of imprisonment. Many hundreds who survived the war uere in such poor health tnat they died shortly after regaining their (redom. April and Slay have a special sig nificance in Ihe memor>' of the sur vivors, as it marks the anniversaiy of the |)erlod when Bataan and Cor- regdor fell. The defenders of Cor- regidor held out after the surrender of Bataan making their way to tlip fortress uiiicli was Uie last stand of the Allies in the Philippines. After the last of the horses, mules, and wild animals had Iwen eaten. Gen- ertai Wainwright was forced to sur render. Anyone reading this arlirle who knows tJie address ul an ex-prisunrr of War caiUured in Bataan or Cor- rpgidor is asked lo write for details of the reunion to Wayne Carringer, Fontana Village Resort. Fontuna 'Dam, N. C. a8TO3. Mrs. Garland Still, left, and Mrs. Donal d Wood, right, are shown with the class they have been instructing in ihe preparation of food. Also pictured, seated left to right, arc Inez Arnold, Lillian Pruitt, Ma ry Johnson and Carol McAlister. Stand ing is Mary Foster. _____ It Pays To AdvotiM Dixie Fair Catalogs Are Now Available With Irees budding, flowers burst ing with bloom, and Spring gardens already planted, who is thinkhig ahead to Fall and harvest time? The folks at Uie Dixie Cla-sic Fair are. The 1967 edition of the fait catalog has just gone lo press. When it Is printed. It will be dis tributed lo exhibitors and other per sons interested in tiie exposition October 3-7. “For the Young and the Voung In ■Heai'l” is this year’s fair Iheme. Though it may seem to be a Springtime theme, a sneak preview of the catalog’s contents indicates there will 1)e much to make it just as appi'opriate in October. On the side of youth, several of the adult departments have been broadened to include premiums for school-age exhibitions. And for the "young in heart” senior citizens, the fair is planning a “fun festival” with premiums for winners. Also, the premium list for senior citizens’ handcrafts has been increased. There will be several other new categories for exhibitors and parti cipants this year. The famed apple crop Of Northwest North Carolina and Southern Virginia has prompted the fair management to stage an apple pie baking contest. 'I'he public can participate in this too by eating slices of the pies after tliey have been judged. Of particular interest to tlie lad ies and teen-age girls is a hat-mak ing contest in which the contestant will model her own ■ creation. ■ Also, the winning First Lady’s Candy box, containing all home made candies attractively' packaged, will be piesented la the governor’s wife at the saine time he receives the Governor’s Cookies Jar. 'llie latter was a poular contest among the ladies last year. Another new exhibit listed in tiiis year’s catalog will be nurserymen’s display in the Winston-Salem Colis eum. The nurseiymen of the 11 comities in Ihe Northwest North Car olina Development Association are seeking to show the need for grow ing quality plants as a cash crop. Many kinds that grow well in the Northwest area will bo displayed. The Great -Pumpkin Contest, which lias been highly |)opuIar among exhibitors the past two years, has been expanded to In clude gourds and ornamental corn. Seeds fur both are available free from the fair management. Premiums for the pumpkii) grow ing contest have been ineroasi-d to include additional money fm- ilie one that weighs more than last year’s :>u4-|K)und behemoth. The youngest and oldest growers will again be awarded as well as tiiose entering the tiest deein'ated and the best jack-o-lantern sculptures. A new category in tlie agriciiltura! Iiooths will be for erop displays otli- I’r than tobacco. These will Include boybeans, corn, small grain, sweet potatoes, cucumbers, strawberries, tomatoes, etc. Premiums totaling WOO will lie given the winners. To bacco exhibitors will be offered $500 in premiums. '\eii Bulton, Dixie Classic Fair manager, has reminded those in terested in receiving the catalog to get their requests in early. "We ran out of catalogs last year, but we'ie trying to print enougli to meet the requests this year," he said. The tjeneral Catalog contains complete information on all divis ions and categories. Special sections <)f this catalog may be requested by thobi" interested in certain areas of the fair’s activities. Tlicse cat alog sections are Agricultural Pro ducts. L i V estock. Floriculture, Homemaking, Youth Activities, Sen ior and Junior Fine Arts and Crafts, and Poultry and pigeons. Call or write tlie fair — P. O. Bo-'t 75ii Davie Natives Cruise On USS Wainwright Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gobble of Route 1, Mocksville, North Carolina, were the guests of tihe Commanding Of ficer of the guided missile frigate, USS WAlNIRflOHT (DLG-28) for a famiiy-day cruise on April 8, 1967, in Charleston, South Carolina. Ac companying Mr. and Mrs, Gobble to Charleston for the event were their daughters, - Vauda and Creola. Fireman Robert L. Ellis, USN the fiance of Miss Vauda Gobble tt-as their host for the days activi ties. The WAINBfGMT got under way from the Naval Base at 8:30 AM and proceeded to the Charles ton sea areas. Once underway, sev eral dcmonsti'ations were conducti^l Including man-over board recovery procedures, missile launcher load ing and simulated firing, fire fight ing techniques, and first aid proce dures. Also included were tours of the engineering plant and Combat Information Center. A buffet style luncheon was served on the crews ■mess. All of the day’s events were designed to acquaint families and friends of crew menders with the operations of a man-of- war. At the end: of the busy day all the visitors had a much better understanding of what role each man aboard WA'INWIGMT had in furthering the nation’s defenses. WAlNWHlGiHrr is one of the Navy's newest guided missile frig ates and is little more than a year old. She was built'by the Bath Irons Works Corporation of Bath, Maine and was placed in commission on 8 January 1966 in Boston, Massach- ussetts. WAINMOHT incorporates in her con^at systems the latest ■technological advance in equip ment and design, and marks a significant breakthrough in each of the traditional cruiser, destroyer warfare areas. She is capable of launching the TERRifCR surface-to- air guided missile, which has a range in excess of 20 miles, and the ASROC antj-submarine rocket. She has the \'ery newest long range sonar for the detection and track ing of submarines and the most modern air search radar in the fleet. In addition, WAlNWRIGll’l' has significant gunfire power in the form of her 5 inch 54 caliber and 3 inch 50 caliber guns. For the in tegration of her weapons systems and detection sensors WAIN WRIGHT has the NAVAL TACT ICAL DATA SYSTEM, a high siiecd digital computerized system desi gned lo enable the Commanding Of ficer to make rapid and informed decisions in any tactical situation. Since the end of her fitting out at the Boston Naval Shipyard in May 19(i6, WAINWRIGHT has oper ated extensively in the Atlaivtic and Caribbean areas. During the major Atlantic Fleet Exercise LAlNff'FLEX •66 lield in November and December 1966 WAliNWRIOaiT was flagship for a m R ADMIRAL E. P. BONNER, Commander of Cruiser-Destroyer Flotilla Six. WAWW'HIGHT is ad ministratively assigned to Destroyer Squadron Six. WA'JN'WIWGHI’ is commanded by CAPl’AIN G. E. LOCKEE, USN. Captain Lockee was born in Pem broke, North Carlina and graduated from the University of South Carol ina in 1943. WA1N^VR1GHT is Cai>- tain Lockee's third sea command. Prior to assuming command o( m im W JG H T on September 1986, Captain Lockee wan a student at the Industrial College of the Arnied Forces in Washington, D. C. He and bis wife, the foi'mer Mitis Bill* ie Bobu of Columbia, South Carolina now reside in Charteston. South Car olina. Their daughter Jean is a stud ent at tlie University of Suutli Car' olin^. Bazaar & Bake Sale Plan<ned At Farmington lA Bazaar and Bake Sale will bo held Saturday, April 22, in the new lodge at Farmington Available for sale from U a.m. to 6 p.m. will be nedlework, crafts, homo bakine, mints, paintings, flower arange- ments, “White elephant”. Articles and refreshments. The proceeds will be donated to the ■building fund of Farmington Ma sonic Lodge, No. 265. Scope of Sports By Woody Durham Aflagman Is to auto racing what a traffic cop is to Times Square at rush hours . . . and like a traf fic cop, you've got to know what his signals mean before he can do you any good. Stock car drivers on the NASCAR racing circuit consider the flagman the most important man on the track, because he can see what they cannot. I From his perch, hanging over the track at the start-finish line and about six feet above it, Johnny Bruner, Jr., NASOAR’s chief flag man, runs the race at least as far as the drivers are concerned. Johnny uses basically five differ ent flags to signal drivers during a race, with a few variations thrown in. Pennants most familiar to the grandstands are the checkered and the green. Tlie green flag starts all of Nascar’s prestigous Grand Na tional runs, and tlie checkered one ends them. Between the green and the check ered banners, however, other signals come into view. One of these is the while flag, which signifies there is but one lap lo go. At another point spectators see Johnny hold the green and the white ones in crossed position. This indic ates the race has reached its half way point. Anothicr color in Bruner’s portfolio that is used heavily is tlie blue flag with a yellow diagonal stripe across it. This is the one he waves to signal slowers cars to be alert fur faster ones that are about to pass them. A yellow, or “caution” flag is u.'od if Bfuner thinks it necessary lo slow the field of competitors down because of an accident, oil on the track, or a piece of metal In the way. While the yellow flag is down the pace car enters the field and leads the pack around until the danger or obstacle has been removed. A black flag is used lo w’ave a particular car off the track. This occurs when a driver has violated a rule or when a mechanic sees that a vehicle is mechanically unsafe and should get out of the running. A red flag is used to stop the race imtnedialely if that becomes necessary for any reason. Some times Bruner waves both the red and black banners in unison if it’s necessary to end the race at once. Dodge block car ace David Pear son, NASCAR's 196B Grand Nation al Champion, puls a lot of faith in Bruner's aibilily to call the shots while he's soaring around NA6 CAR's paved and dirt ovals. You can tell by Johnny's motions exactly what’s going on," Pearson says. “He's kept me out of trouble plenty of times just by the way be waves the flag. He’s very alert lo what's guine on at all times, and he's sharp enough to keep up with the leaders. I’m sure 1 speak for all the drivers when 1 say it's a lot safer to race when there's a suod fiagtnao like Jvluuiy SruHer 00 Uk stasdi" Tattle-Tales By Osrdan Tttmllnion iMr. and Mrs. Rick Drmn were getting ready to go out for the evening. As is usual in most hus band and wife eases, Rick was having to wait on Nancy while she got ready. Rick w>as hurrying and Nancy, looking herself over before the mir ror, remarked. “I don't look exflclly right!" "1 know it”, retorM Rick. "But it ain't a thing in God's world that you can do about itl" At last report Rick was still in the kennel. . . to use a more formal term for the dog house. Leo Williams recently told this one on Dave Rankin. Dave was talklnig to Ben Boyles. He was telling Ben about goini? up to his mountain home and doing a little woi% on Sunday. “Do you reckon the Lord will forgive me," asked Dave. “Law yes”, replied Ben. "If you had done all the work you done in your whole life on Sunday. He would still forgive you . . . no more 'n that is!” Ed Short doesn't believe he ought to have to pay the same price for a haircut as most people. “If the bai'ber would just cut my haid like he cuts most people, I wouldn't be in his chair a minute", said Ed. "However, his (the bar ber's) conscience seems to bother him so he singles out each individ ual hair on my head and gives it individual attention. In fact, at the current prices tor haircuts . . . and with my few springs of hair . . . I wish they would go on a piece rate scale.” (Mrs. Gladys Allison has many unique expressions. One of these almost got her in trouble recently at a grocery store. Gladys was wantuig some canle- loupes and asked the man to pick her out "some really good ones”. "And if I find a bad one I’ll chew your eyebrows off”, she told the man. Well, that man raised his eye brows and proceeded to look over the oanteloupes. Later as Gladys was preparing to check out, the man walked up and said: "'I think I have you some good canteloupes . . . but what was that you said you were going to do to me?” Smith Grove Plans For Rummage Bake Sale There will be a Rummage Sale and Bake Sale at the Smith Grove Church Hut, Friday, April 21, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Good used articles will be on sale at this time. , The proceeds will be used for the Ivilding fund. The Green Thumb Gardener by Mrs. W . C. Landolina Boy Scout News BOARD OF REVIEW At the Board of Review for Scout Troop 575, Mocksville, the following awards were made: 1st Class rank went to: Robert Ridge, Ricky Naylor, Edward God- bey, Mike Groce, Billy Rintz and Tony Johnson: 2nd Class rank went to William Graves, Randy Hendricks and Will Marlin. Merit Badges was presented as follows: Friendship to Robert Pur vis; Reading to Charles Sheek; Wood Craving to J. D. Purvis, Jr.: Cooking to Pete Marlin: and. Home Repair lo Hank Ridge. CAMP STAFF George King. Camp Director for Camp Bunn Hackney of the Uwhar- rie Council today announced the selection of the following personnel as members of the 1967 Summer Camp season. Waterfront Staff - Jackie L. Cop- pley, Andy Collins, Phillips Gall- more, and Tommy Malpass. Camp Stores — Danny Allen and Frank Leonard Scoutcraft Skill Instructors — Joseph Coffield, R. S. "Doc Lee, James Mattocks, Jack L. White, David Burney, Charles Corn, David Hauser, Donald Hughes, Bill Park er, Don Sizemore, Lat^ry Stroud, Larry Tilles. ' Health Lodge, tCamp Nurse) — Mrs. Fred Robert Hicks Dining Hall & Kitchen — Mrs. B. W. Hackney. Jr., Lucille Wall- ington, Ralph Naylor, Hank Ridge. Minnie Bost, Carrie Slack, Inex Slack, Martha Wallington. Camp Bunn Hackney will open on June I8th. At the present time there are approximately 675 Scouts and leaders regisleivd. The first two weeks are full but there are alill some openings in the third and fourth weeks, {t is ai^cipated that all weeiw will be filled by tbe tim tt>6 Misp opeaA lAzaloas have given especially sat isfactory bloom this season, sur prising after the intense cold which browned much of the foliage. The profusion of bloom effectively con- ccaled this damage. \As warm weather comes, check your azalea plants carefully for bark damage. lAipply fertilizer to azaleas while they are blooming, again about a month later. Azalea-camella fer- lilizer gives best results. (Water azaleas regularly and thor oughly during hot dry weather. (Azaleas planted along the sunny south side of a brick house have 'rough going. The intense heat rc- fledted from the house during hot dry summers causes many losses and the plants which survive often never really thrive. Another choice of location for the azaleas, and other plants more suit ed to the exposure are tlie answer to this problem. Set tomato plants lo the level of the first pair of leaves. This will en courage deeper rooting. Do not ap ply mulch to tomatoes until the first fruit has set. Early mulching will keep the soil cool and delay fraiting. •Many soils arc just now becoming warm enough txi plant a garden. If you have been delayed, this is no Ban On Burning Lifted Reccrtt scattered shower act ivity coiiplcd with "Rrecning” Vegetation has ilusscncd the dan ger of wood tires and brush burning permits arc now being issued as usual, Duvi'c County Forestry .announced Tuesday, Critical foreftt tire conditions forced the ban on bnish and field burning two weeks ago when State forester, Winkworth cancelled all permits. This ban is still in effedt over most of the state and burning is prohib ited in counties nortli of Yadkin, west of Iredell and south of Rowan in this area. We are still experiencing a large acoumulated rainfall de ficiency and tha woods are still quite dry .in most areas. Those doing burning arc urged tu use utmost caution. cause for concern. Later planted Bardens soon catch up with earlier planted ones and provide bigger yields. lAs soon as tlie spring flow'cring shi-ubs have completed their bloom, pnine them. Prune—don’t clip! Seedling plants gel off to a good start if properly transplanted. A well prepai'ed hole lo receive them, water hi the hole before planting, soil fii-med carefully around tihe little planls, more water, soil firm ed. shade for a few days—tihis is tlie routine. Planls grown for their bloom re quire more sunsliinc than planls grown for their foliage. If your gar den is a shady one, select annuals with this in mind. ’There are a num ber of annuals which do well in the shade and give satisfactory bloom. Coleus will provide much color in a shady garden with a minimum of care. Impatiens is a strong grow ing annual which will provide col' or. Tangerine is perhaps the most colorful variety, though some of the rose pinks are pleasing, as is white. Green and wliile caladlums plant ed among ferns in a shady corner are a satisfying combination. Start ed caladlums are available now. 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 Cqllcel,-T 636-4983 EsUbllsbed' 1939 Member: N.C. Pest Control Association ARC Meeting Planned Thursday The Association for Retarded Chlldien will meet Thursday, April 20, al 7:30 p. m. at Ooolecmcc School. The meeting will be held in (Mrs. Grace Woolteen’s special ed ucation class room. The program will consist of hearing tape record ings of the children and some of their work will be on display. HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN TH EATRE Salisbury, N. C. See our Weekly Ad Allraclions Coming Up! Open Every Night FRIDAY & SATURDAY APRIL 21 & 22 ■ W O i H K IM COLOR BY Deluxe . 2 a. SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY APRIL 23, 24 and 25 a ^ ^ T h e G r a t R a e e JA C K LEM M ON t o n y CURTIS TECHNICOLOR WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY APRIL 26 and 27 THEWROHC ^ OOX Witty, satiric, JOHN MILLS asso^ni^ntv^ of actors!” COLOR ORADI A SKIMMiO MIUC HOMpOINIZiD.PA$ g r I : i J ...w ith Rowan D airy’s Trim Twins Join Rowan Dairy’s Trima- tlion! Low-calorie Trim Milk and refreshing Trim Cottage Cheese keep your energy level up while the waistline’s trim ming down ! Get Rowan Dairy’s Trim Twins today! Win m m thufsday, April 20, 1967 Davie County Enterpriie-ftecoffl Pajfe Five Rcdland H. D. Club Meets With Mrs. Howell iMi’s, Holt Howell was hostess to the netlland Home Demonstration Club last week, (The meeting was called to order hy file vice prenident and devotions were given by Uie hostess, Mrs. ttwvell. James Everidgo, Superintendent ot Davie Ciiunly Schools, presented slides on tlu> hail conditions which prevail in the soliools of the county, .lie Ravo a voiy tnfonnntivu talk on Ihese sc'hmils and answcrotl quos- lions for llic mcmluM's. 'Mrs. ,1. C. Cook, ,Ir. gave the program enlilli'd, "You Are Wlial You Rat." Hefreshments were served to seven members. Cancer Crusade Still Continuing Wilh ils '1907 April educational and fund-raising Crusade, t h c American Cancer Society is hi tho second year of a five-year intensi fied educational program to “.‘lavc more lives from cancer now.” The program focuses on the do- lection and control of six of the most common sites of cancer — uterine, breast, colon and rectum, oral, lung and skin—which account for over (10 per cent of all cancer eases diagnosed and more than 13 per cent of all cancer deaths.tWilliam E. Hall, Crusade Chair man of the Davie County unit of (he American Cancer .Society be lieves W»a't “by mar.shaling the conceim and intelllgance of volun teers and the public during the Crusade,, many lives can be saved from oancer.” “Emphasis on control of cancer at these six sites, now under in tensified and broadened attack,” he said, “offers great opportunities for the saving of lives now — tHirougli prevention or eariy diag nosis and ■treatment.” IMr. Hall eslimated (hat about ii7,- 000 cancer patients in the United Stiales will probably die of the dis ease this year who might have been saved by earlier diagnosis and trmit,menl. By 1970 the Sociely hopes to; —(Persuade at lea.st 75 per cent of all women over 21 to have Pap tests, which could drastically re duce deai'.ihs from uterine eanccr which now number about W.OOO a yeiar. Uterine cancer can usually be_ doleeted at a stage when it is almok iioo per cent curabld, and it can often be prevented by correct ing conditions that might lead to tJancer. ■—Have proctoscopic examinations included in tho annual health check ups of 30 per cent of Uie general public over 40 years of age. In 19fi7, oancer of the colon and rectum will Strike about 73,000, and about •».- 000 will die. Yet, a proctoscopic examination can enable the phy sician to delect Uiis disease in an early stage when nearly tliree out of four patients could be .saved. —(Persuade 50 per cent of all women to practice breast self- examination and see a doctor once o year. Tiiis would save many of the 27,000 women wlio now die each year of breast cancer. —.R educe eigareltc smoking among teen-agers liy 50 per cent, and among lilie general public by 25 per ceiiit, thus bringing about a marked decrease in the 52,000 deaths from lung oancer each year. Most lung cancers are caused by cig arette smoking. —iDisseminale wider information about skin cancer whicli now takes the lives of .about 5,000 persons each year. Most skin cancers are caused by over-oxposure to direct sunlight. —'Tnitlate oral cancer detection programs by 50 per cent of the medioal and dental profession, thus greatly reducing the estimated 7,000 deaths annually from the - disease. Oral cancer is usually iKislly de tected and trealed in its veo’ early st'age. Some oral canccr could Ik- prevented by correcting eonditinns which might develop into cancer. (Mr. Ulall .siild that the.«:e are •‘minimal, roali.'tlie, achievable goals.” Achieving lluMii would mean a vast reduction in deaths from cancer cach year, he said. The cliairman pnintwl out th.nt the goals fall siiort of what should 1)0 accomplislied. “We have to be realistic," he said. “iMuch to our regret, we have loarned it is very diiflcult to moti vate aiKl |>ersuade |>eople to pro- led their own health. Umg-estali- li.'ilied habits are mil always easily iivei'cume. You ean give people the fiicts; persu.iding them lo act is something else.” The Soeit^ly is seeking Uirough {ill iiu'dia Ilf communication—word of muulli, pami>lilels. films, press, radio and TV, me<*!ings—lo spread knowledge of cancer’s warning sig nals and of the ImiKniance of an nual health checkups. The annual Crusade Drive for funds in Davie County is now in progress. Tigiu Cancer with a Cheik lV and a nu:CK. Looking for a tasty new hors d’ocuvre for tea, punch or cocktnils? Try Black W alnut Tea-scrs* a perky new rccipe from Nanfcy Afin kiltiHetts that is sini])!e lomake and sure to be remcmbcfed. Just cream a stick of butteV aiul blend hi a hall-OUp br more of finely crushed btittle. Then spike >Vlth lemon juice andspread on ctUsllfcss browh or whilic bread. Make plenty for guests will lovt that critncliy goodness. 'The Tea ser. It Pays To Adv^rtiio Davie Has Two On Fair Youth Advisory Board A boy and a girl from Davie County are -serving on a .lunior Ad visory Board for the Di.xie Classic Fair. Patricia Brock and Eddie Leag- ans, both of the Farmington section, are two of tlie 19 men>bers on this advisory board. The group repres ents several youth organizations, in cluding the Boy and tiiri Scouts, 4-11 Clubs, Future Homemakers of Am erica, l^itnre Farmers of America, Key Clubs and ,lunior Achievcmenl. Miss Brock is representing llie Girl .Scouts; Mr. I^agans is representing the 4-11 Cluiis. “We want tlieir ad vice on fair planning,” said Neil Bollon, fair manager. "We want to get (heir ideas on what youth wants lo participate in at the fair and how adults can help them achieve it.” The .lunior Board will meet for the first time Saturday, April 22, with fair officials. The meeting will begin at 12 noon in the Winston-Sal em Coliseum offices of the fair, then recess for lunch at which the hoys and girls will be guests of the managemenl. The meeting will resume after lunch and will be ovci' by mid-.Tflernoon, Bollon said. "We're hoping for 100 percent at tendance (because We want I his group’s ideas to Improve this year’s fair for the benefit of youth groups throughout the area,” BiiKon .idded. Bixby News Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hobertson of Hanes, Turner Rotjerlson of Lexing ton, N. C. Potts, Taft Robertson and Mrs. Oral Howard and girls visited Mrs. Lizzie Rolieilson, Sunday. Mr. and ^^rs. Harding Swisher and Cynlhia and Mr. and Mrs. Jer- r>' Hoberlson and children were Sund;iy hlHlit guests of Mr. ami Mrs. U. D. Rnlicrt.'nn. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Biiyd nilllspic weiie Mr. and Mrs. WiiUam ’(.iillis'iie and children, .Frthnny Glllispie and Keilh and Mr. and Mrs. .llni Williams and family of Thomasville. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ciillii-pie and Mr. and Airs. Bob .Star- Inirk and baby. iMrs. Oscar Latham and boys were Wednesday aflernoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Potts. ■Airs. Charlie Howard entered Davie County Hospital Sunday for surgery. (Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson and children attended services at Ihe First Pro-sbylerian Church in Miicksville, Sund.'iy. IMrs. Lucille lto!)erl.<ion and chil dren ar.d Mr. and Mrs. .L'lry Rob ertson ami children visited rel atives in .Spencer, Sunday. LMr. and Mis. Arnolil Robertson si'cnt awhile .Sunday with Mrs. Lizzie Robertson. il.aiua ,1() Rnkert.'Jon visited .\delia linterlKin .Saturday night. iMrs. Saliie Nivens and Mrs. Wil- If.mi Nivens visited Mrs. illy Myers, Friday. (Mrs. William Nivens was a Wed nesday evening dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. .lelrey Myers. .•.W .V .V .V kV k U N C . fV t'\ .W A » » W .W .V W Around The Old Well By JOAN PAGE ^ The “sit-in,” “walk-in,” “eat-in,” “Ire-in,” “slee|)-in,” possibly even the “drive-in,” are all passe as far as University of North Carolina students are concerned these days. The combination of springtime, along with lire intellectual stimula tion of the Fine Arts I'Vstival, has given rise to a new variety of “ins" on campus. It all began with a “paint-in,” somewhat of a planned “happening” sponsored by the Fine Arls Fest ival commillee. Huge pieces of ply wood were mounted in billboard fashion on the lawn in front of South Building and students w*ero invited to express their artistic talenis to their heai'ts content. Tho result was a eye-stunning mural of “pop,” "op,” “mod,” and just plain weird art with lots of cartoony ch'araclers and comic strip colors. There were flowers, fish, banan as, eyeballs, phrases written in French, nudes, a woman locked in slocks and a Jrog. Fi\"e students painted a pink and purple birthday cake for President Johnson. It had a dozen hard-J)oiled eggs in the center, with "Happiness Dearthday” written on top of the cake. Other students painted a train, sunfluwer and candy tree upside down. Bjncath this was written; “Childhood dreams turn upside down at 22!” Other slogans or sayings on the mural included “liberty," “react niiw," and “Vietnam: Variely Vac- :i(ionland and Spurlman’s Paradise.’ Tho "chalk-in” (hat occurred Ihe next day on the pavement in front of South Building and llie 75-by-75- loot slab of concrete known as V- Court wasn’t exactly planned. U was more of a spontaneous “happening" and it lasted all day. Some arl students began drawing will) coluix'd chalk early in the morning and the project s|ii«aU in all diivclions as iiassing students added a scjuiggle, a doodle, a skelch, a i|uula(iun or a wisi* commen( un Ihe status of worUI affairs. One student chalked up a six- foot. purple lUKle while another con tributed a five-fool-wide bouquet of pastel daises. Theie were Ihe usual number of “modern works" which resembled nothing and could stand fur anything. From the windiws of South Build ing nextduor, the majce-like creation was best iHimpared to a wamterijig impressioiiislic painting wittwut a frame. The words of wi.sdom inscribed on the pavement ranged from the liter ary and philosophical to the comic and absurd. Some of the latter in cluded: “Studying causes cancer,” “iMini skirls for the now South,” “All the world loves golilfish,” “The Titanic is buried in tho University Lake,” and “Keep the baby, Faith!' ■Among the more appropriate com ments for the occasion were “.^rt Is anylhing you can get away with,” and “Who’s going to clean up this mess?” Some of Ihe .students gni tired of drawing on tho pavement and b<;gan to sketch on each other. Those who are not artistically in-, dined, or who are allergic lo chalk, contributed to the “chalk-in” in oth er ways. .Some pi'ovided background music wilh a flule and tamborine while one lad burned incense in a small, wired device attached to his left lapel. One coed brought her pet chicken, dyed a brilliant color, on a leash. There is, of course, a scholarly label for such "hapiienings" or oc currences. The label is “psyched elia,” which simply means “con sciousness expanded.” On April 20th, students will turn Iheir attention to a “Be-in,” which will be tield at the t feet of the statue of Silent Sam on campus. "Be-ins” stalled In London and have spread lo New York, Uoslon, Chic ago and California. Thu term refers lo a time set aside for human Ik*- ings lo be wliat they really want lo Iw. The “Be-in” is a jieriod of child like innocence when people can ex press any ideas they wish. Harlicipanis usually dress up in strange costumes and read poetry sing, talk or play musical inslru- nients. II is a lime for sharing things— be il food, flowers, a la\’orile pic ture or an idea. “We want a day of innocence," say planners of Ihe "Bc-in” on Uie UNC campus. “1( will lie a linn- to I’xpivss our mutual ba.sis in low.” IVIORE ABOUT Camping Trip ready protested Ihe roughness of the games, whicli apiiarently resulted in some muscles and quite a few min or casualties. She sugge.sled substi tuting “Blind Man’s Buff” or "Ring Around the Rosy", when the fathers parlioipate. The evening meal consisled pri marily of a delicious slew concocted under the capable direclion of Mr. .Sheek. The Scouts prote.sled that there was not enough left for them after Ihe fathers were served. Varius onlnping skills were de- miinslraled by the falhers .Saturday afternoon. Apparently Eagle Scouts of bygone years were not thorough ly trained in woodcutting, or, the one who put on the woodcutting de monstration had relegated. his Skill to the “forgotten-art” classification. ‘Taltle-Tales’ made a more thorough report of this. The evening campfirc was enjoyed by both the Scouts and their fath' ers. Skits were pul on by Ihe var ious patrol units and a conlest was held. The contest was the buikling of a small fire by the Scouts, and the exIinguLshing of the fire by the fathers who used Ihe waler lo the fire and their spraying capability lo extinguish it. This conlesi was won by the Moo.se Patrol with a “water logged” Mr. Ridge acting as fire man. Mothers, don’t feel left out! Fut ure planning calls for your partici pation, and it is'being “looked for ward lo” wilh pleasure. The feathers r<51urned (limpedi home afler Ihe conclusioii of the campfire ceremony and the Scouts returned Sunday afternoon. It is be lieved that everyone who attended, not only enjoyed the experince, but profiled from the fun and the fellow ship. An even larger number of Scouts and fathers is anticipated for the next .such trip. . TT Mrs. Farthing Directs Children’s Work At Library This Summer ■Mrs. Charles Farthing will direct children’s work and Story Hour at Ihe Davie County Public Library during the sinnnier months. Mrs. Farthing served last summer as Children’s Librarian, and the lib rary staff again welcomes her this year in this c-apacily. 'i’he work wilh children is always an imporlani part of library service, :u«l even more so this year since Ihe county will no! h.ive Ihe Enrich- iiieiil Program. All young people of Davie County are invited and urged lo let the library help fill their time this sum mer. Many new books for boys and girls are coming in and llie shelves will be ready for fun reading when sciiool books arc jiut away! And there is help here for Ihose inleiesl- ed in crafis and hitbliies, sjinrts, planning trips • all kinds of sum mer activities. "The Bookmobile, Ihe Coolecmee Branch Lilnary and Ihe Mai:i Lib rary look forward to a ha^iy sum mer ii'ilh (lie youog people.” said a Library Spokesnian, Stoiy Hour dates and detailed plans will be announced later. Gospel Service At Church Of Christ VIRGIL HALE A series of gospel services will be conducted at Ihe North Main Street Church of Christ beginning Monday night, April 24(h.and will conlinut tlimugh llie 30lh, wilh .ser vices each nighl at "i.lO. Virgil Hale, minister of Ihe Rural Hill Church of Christ, Ahlloch. Tennessee, will be the speaker dur ing Ihe mbctlngs. ,1. W. MdClannnn Will direct bongrefialional shigirtg. Tho public is cordially invited lo allend any or all of Ihe.'-.e .services. 4-H Talent Show Scheduled For Friday Friday, April 21, beginning al 7:"0 p. m., 4-H’ers will have a chance lo exhibit flowers and crafis from Iheir 4-11 projecis and observe the bf.sl in laleni from each local cr.mmunily 4 H club. Tiie annual 4^11 Talent Show will be held in Ihe Mocksville Elemen tary School Auditorium wilh flowers and crafts on exhibit in the Gymn asium. Exhibils should bo in place no later than 7:20 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend. Adnii.ssion is 25c for chil dren and 50c for aduKs. Davie Man Charged With Manslaughter In Salisbury Accident Billy Ray Jones, 22, of Mock.svillo Rt. 5, has been charged with mans laughter and reckless driving as the result of an accident in Salisliury on Friday night (hat killed an East Spencer woman. IMrs. Ruth Secrest Whitley, iff',’'of East Spencer was dead on arrival at the Ro\win Memorial Hospital early Friday nighl afler a two-car crash at North Long and Kerr streets in Salisbury. Her husband, .Ias])er Leroy Whitley, also 43, driv er of the vehicle from which his wife was thrown al the point of im pact, was admitted to the Rowan Memorial Hospital for trealmeni of scalp lacerations and fractured ribs. .Tones, the driver of the other ve hicle, and his passenger, Miss Vel ma Karen Moorefleld of Salisliury, were released from the ho.spilal af- Icr being treated for multiple lacer ations and contusions. Salisbury police charged Jones wilh manslaughter. His appearance bond was set at $10,000. Investigating officers said Ihe Whitleys were going south on Long Street and their 19()3 Plymouth was struck by Jones’ eastbound 196,i Dodge that entered the intersection at East Kerr. The investigating officer said that Miss Moorefleld was also thrown from Jones’ autos, but that luckily .she esoaped serious injuries. Jones, who has a prior record of three traffic violations — two for speeding and one for driving without an operator’s license — told officers the traffic light he faced was on amber caution signal when he en tered Ihe intersections. Sali.sliury of ficers, iiowever, conlcnd he crashed a red light. ■Damage to Ihe two aulos were e.sllmated by police at more than $2,000. rOnONAKIKS KILL I'lSO.SOO Coronary heart disea.sc — mainly heart attacks — continued in iwri lo be the most important single cause of death in the Uniled Slates, with a toll of 5S6-SOO. Strokes were second with 203,330, according to the North Carolina Heart Aisociat- ion. Atherosclerosis, the artery-clog ging condition that underlies most heart attacks, is also an important factor in stroke, the North Carolina Heart Association says. ............ FARM WANTED A Ullable farm, approidinalely 100 acres with water. Mutt be reasonably priced. Prefer reasou- able access (a l>40. CAIX COLWICT 766.6028 or Write Harold L. Doub CLPMMONS RT. 1 Doctor In The Kitchen WHAT Y or SHOltI.n KNOW ABOUT FOOD .At the IMG meeting of the Amer ican Public Health Association, i report was presented of a study of milriticn cduraKon, dptailiii'g wha’ you and I .-hiUild know about food Here are Ihe conclusions: Ni.liicnls is Ihe food you oal Ic live, grow, keep hcallhy and gei energy (or work and play. All iMilrlrnts nc^Ddcd by Ihe body are available Ihroiigli FOOD .JIar.y klnd.^ and combinations o foods le.nd lo a wpll-balanccd diet No lijod, by ilsolf, has all (he nul ienis rtqulred lor good health am normal gir.wlh. Each nutrient ha specific uses in the body. (1'hls ha been over-emphasized, and an eq- ally im|:oilant concept has been, overshadowed, namely lhat most nutrients do best when “teamed” wilh other nutrients, i In shorl, Ihe body requires a complete, balanced. I’.iried dli‘1. iml a mi'rc coii;;!omi>r;)- lion of chemical .substances. imprlani are the four groups: milk and milk product.';: moats, fish. IHiullry: ftuils and vegeKibles; en riehed or whole grain l)re;uls and cereals. All per.sons, Ihroughoiil life, need Ihe same nulrieni .subslanc(‘s, lhal is, Ihe s.nme kinds of foods. Too much emphii.sis has been placed on children’s diets, lien-.age diets, old ago diels, reducing diets, and so on and on. The differcnees at var ious ages are in amounis, nol qual hies, of foods required. The.w are influenced by age, sex, si/.e aclivily, slale of heallh, and in women by grades, to identify and report the foods they have eaten, to eat a vai.ety ct foods and enjoy them, to kr.vw what food is for, and to make good selfdions in Ihe school luni-hroom. A little later they should undertland mo.<t of Ihe ideas set foilh al Ihe head of this column. ft Pays to Advertise PRINCESS THEATER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ADMISSION ........................ $1.00 CHILDREN UNDER 13 ....... 50c Thursday - Friday - Saturday APRIL 20. 21-22 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM WILDFIRE OF EXPLOSIVE RAGE! THE First ^ ^FUlkl^NGTM INY iUSfCALf ‘ I-Kimte in n Plus CAiRTOON THUIISDAV & FRinAV snows ••KAr.K’'-T:00 p.m. ••HOOrUNANNy”-8;50 p.m. SATURDAY SHOWS ••BAOE”-1:00 and 7:fl0 p.m. •*HOOTEMANNV'-S:50 and 8:S0 p.m. COMING BOON "BU14-WHIP CBIFFW" pregnancj’ and nur.oing of infant.'!. Aigge.'^tions for these variations have teen made by trained scien- rists — and that means nutritionists, physicians and physiologists, nol ielf-slyled puiveyors of the "lalest" '.n crash diels to produce miraculous esillls overnight. A phase of' nuliilion oflen over looked is: Ihe way food is handled l^rluene^^s Ihe amount of available ui(riiiils, Ihe appear.'UK'c of Ihe nod, ils Safely anil ils tasle. All heie arc f.ic'ors wliich appeal lo he appetite. Tl’.e ni.-trii'nls of fiiod ire r.f no servire il they remain on lie pljte and end up in the ^ar- lage. Handling inchides whatever lappens to frod while il is bein.i grown, hai'\esli!d, prore.-ised, stored j and prepaieil for .seiving. This simple coneciil of good eat ing differs radically from tho com- plleakd and confusing ideas about j diet w.'iirh have g.iiiied all Inn gre.’il curieney. Indeed, as was cmph:i.s- zcd in Ihe pie.^enlalit.n al Ihe pub lic heallh meeling. this is simple enougli so lhal cliiUiren .should lie able, upon fini.shiiig Ihe primary MEN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS Insurance companies pay lop salaries for Trained Claim Investigators. New men hired daily by various companies .. . Action-paclted outdoor worlc. . , Keep present job until ready to switch. Company car us ually furnished. WE CAN SHOW YOU: Write NOW- A lll MAIL for complete details. INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS P. O. BOX 202 RIDGEWAY, VIRGINIA NAME .................................................... Age ADDRESS .....................................PHONE .. CITY ..................................- ... STATE .................... ■ jV JV JW .V m W W JW m V .W /W W i^W iiV W A *A V W V W A *.W W A «.iW W S A iV i.V ^A V W W W ift5 < '’aint your house tresn as a aaisy witn i he easiest-to-use house paint made So rich in linseed oil It's gnnranteetlI Long-lasting protec tion is tiie premium you get with this popuiar-priccd liouse paint.* Gold Uond' guarantees you can’t find a biglier quality paint at ils price. Premium Quality House Paint is richly fortified with linseed oil —a natural wood preservative. It penetrates deep into the pores to anclior the paint. And the colors resist fading year after year. Long after your neighbors' Iwusfs sliow tlie need for paint, yours will Uk>1: like new. Mocksville Builder's Supply 721 S. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2016 Page Six "Davie County lEnferprise^ecortf T1iur*attyrA>ra 4907'^ French’* 6 - 0 !. CLIP THIS COl'PON - ir s WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS FOR TUESUAY APRII- 35 ONLV WITH VOUIt PURCUAKIi OF OXE $3.95 or More FOOD ORDER ANP TiiJS COUPON GOOO ONU’ AT JU5FFNBBl.-fi TUESUAV. APHIL W Cl IP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS FOB U'EONISSDAY APRIL 86 ONLY WITIi VOUB PURCHASE OF ONE $4.95 or More FOOD ORDER ANO THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT JIEFFNBB'S WEPN^PAY. APRU< M CUP THIS COUPON - ir S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE Si&H GREEN STAMPS FOR THURSDAV AI'RIL 37 ONLY WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF ONE $5.95 or More FOOD ORDER ANP THIS COUPON COOP ONLV AT HEFFNER’S THURSPAY. APRIL » CLIP THIS COUPON - «T'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE $9.95 Or More Food Order AND TUli COUPON COOP ONLY AT HBFFNER'S THROUGH APRH. tl » W © T © T © T ©@T®T©T©W©T©T©T©T©» ilehn Ward and His Friends or Foes "The Return of the Native" will be- ■come an aotuallty in Davie County Monday, April 24th, wlien JWlin E. Ward, Jr., now associate pi'ofessor of Biology at Oaabon Ctollcge, Gastonia, N,. C. will be featured in a lecture at pavie County Liibmiy in the Multi- Purpose room. Mr. Wai'd”s subject will be "Mush- i*ooms - Friend or Poe”. . In 1964 Jo(hn hiked the woods and fleld«| of Foa^siytbh Oounty icollectln'g ?t)ushrooms for his master’s degi'ee in 'biology at Wake Forest College. He collected 363 spedies of 45 different families from April to early fall that year. Tlils was considered a large var iety for an area the size of Foi’syth County. There are about 4,000 ^ c ie s in the Unl'ted States. But his most interesting specimen he found on a lawn at the college be hind Winston Hall, one of the science touildlngs. This one was a new one in the world of mycology, tftie Science of fungi. (A mushroom is a type of fun gus.) In ti’ying to classify it by name, Ward and his in'structor, Dr. James C. McDonald, found that none o f‘ the species listed fit its description. Now it has a name for the fii'st time - Psathyrelia amarus. “Amjarus” means bitter in Latin. “It has a bitter taste,” Ward said. He didn’t do anytlilng more than lick tt a Mbtle because tie didn’t know whether it was poisnous. “It will take a chemical exaimation to find that jout,” he said. •Tt’s not a 'new i^cle s,” he said. "It just has not been claaaified and named before.” Ward found amarus on four differ ent occasions, scattered around the lawn behind Winston Hall in bright sunlight after rains. Mr. Wal’d is the son of Mrs. Maur- ine Todd Ward of MocksVille, R/t. 3. He is a 1959 graduate of Mocksville High School, graduated Magna Cum L/aude with a B. S. in Biology from High Point College in 1963, received imdeiigi-aduate research gramt from the Comm!isslon on Research Gmnts of the North Oarolina Academy of Science, was awarded a graduate assis- tantship at Wake Forest College, and received his M, A. fi-om Wake Forest 'before becoming associated with Gas ton College. At High Pdlnt College Wal'd was n'amed a member of Who’s Who, Sch olastic Honor Society, the Order of the Lighted Lamp, Methodist Stud ent Fellowship, the Concert Choir, Student Government Association, In terfraternity Council, member of Lam bda Chi Alpha fraternity. He was Sports Editor of the Hi-Po,.a student newspaper, during his sophomore year. (Editor’s note - he was also a sports reporter for tlie local school and supplied this newspaper with many articles during his high school days.) Davie County is proud of its "native son” and anticipates an interesting program on the n'ight of the 24th. DAVIE COUNTY E nterprise -R ecord PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON ' SUE SHORT Editor-Publisher Associate Editor Second Glass :1ft N. C. Subscrlptldn Price; In Davie County, $4.00; Out o[ State, $4.50 Editorials & Features ‘Siiare In Freedom ’ Campaign President Lyndon B. Johnson laun ched the 1967 “Shai’e in Freedom” campaign for the sale of U. S. Savings Bonds With an announcement of a companion savings note, to be known as a Freedom Share. The new security will go on sale on May 1. Freedom Shares will be sold only in combination with sales of Series E Savings Bonds, through regular Pay roll Savings and Bond-A-Month Plans. The new «ecm1ty will earn 4.74 per cent interest when held to maturity — 4 1 /0 years. It must be held for one year before it can be called. Series E Bonds will continue to earn 4.15 per cent interest, when held to maturity — 7 years. The President’s announcement was made on a nationwide closed-drcuit telecast fnn Washington to meetings of some 10,000 Savings Bonds volun teers in 32 cities. The meetings were held to announce plans for this yeai’’s intensive sales campaign in April and May. Freedom Sh'ai-es will be sold in four denominations — $25, $50, $75 and $100 ~ with puivha'se prices of $20.25, $40.50, $60.75 and $81, respectively. There will be an annual lim itation on holdings of $1,350 face value. W ith an investment of $39, a pur chaser can get back $50 — half in ih-i years, the other half in 7 years, Tlie combined yield of the two securities, if each is held to full maturity, lt> 4.39 per cent. In introducing the Freedom Share — a t«mporary addition to the Sav ings Bonds “line” — President John- 6on said: ^ "Freedom must be at all times de^ fended, because it is at all tinted be> si^ed. Not all of us are called to fifh t on the battlefield. Many of us must, quietly and finnly do what we can and all liliat we mu'sit here at home. Buying bonds, regularly, is as im pjrtant to this nation in the long reach of his tory as almost anything we can do. “We can do no leas than those who fight and die for our freedoms. Last year, American servicemen bought al most $350 million worth of Savings Bonds — close to $90 million in the last quarter alone. Battle honors come hard in Vietnam, because the price of honor is often the price of life. Yet in jungle and hamlet — on shipboard and airfield — there is one trophy that every American unit priz es. It is not the enemy’s flag. It is the Minute Man Flag that symtralizes 90 per cent or better participa'tion in the Payroll Savings Plan. "Thi-oughout Vietnam, there are scores of units who fly those flags for all oui’ countiymen to see. I have seen them in Vietnam. They are declara tions of our faith, and they declare that we are still the people that the post saw — with ‘The flash of freedom in their souls and the light of know ledge in their eyes’.’* Tens of millions of Americans now hold the popular Savings Bonds — which got their start iia May 1941. Today, more t^an $50.3 billion is out standing in the hands of Bond pur chasers, repi-esen'ting some 23 per cent of the publicly owned portion of the national debt. Savings Bonds have long been a ma> jor tool in the development of thrift habits and in helping the government meet its obligfations and combat in flation; It i£ expected that dollans invested in the new Freedom Shares will be dollars that would not, otherwise, en* ter savjn^s market. Capitol Clipboard News and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau Pictured here are specimens of Psathyrella Amarus, the bitter mushroom found by John Ward while collecting items for his work on his M. A. at Wake Forest. "Amarus” means bitter in Latin. Wasliington Report I Uncle Dave By congressman JAMES T. BROYHILL Thursday, April 20, 1967 From the earliest days of the country, we have had copyright laws by which authors, artists, and inventors can protect their works Trom unauthorized dupli cation. In this way, creative works which serve as a liveli hood for writers and those en gaged in the arts can receive royalties from those wishing to use them. As the country has grown, there have been various changes in the original copy right law to reflect the needs of the time. The first copyright law was enacted by tlie 1st Con gress in 1790. At intervals of about 30 years, in 1831, 1870, and 1909. new laws have been written. We are operating to day under the copyright law of 1909 and this leads to a problem that requires attc-ntion of the Congress. Since 1909. a tremendous nuni- 'ber of inventions and methods ,p/ jc.pfliifliujuealjon have appear- •k I.' *rte' motfffii' jjiiture, foriinsi tance.and the sound recording liad only recently made their ap|)carancc in 1909. Radio and television communication were hardly more than hopeful theor ies at that lime. In the fifty years that have followed, meth ods for conveying printed mat ter, visual images and recorded sounds have been developed that have changed the patterns of the way writers, artists, and inventors do business. Future prospects for new devices for tile storage of information, com munications satellites, and the transmission of information by lasers are going to cause vast new complications in the inter pretation of copyright legislation now on the books. When the fif-st copyright law was written, it conccrned only maps, charts and books. Such expressions of individual works that we know today in music, drama and works of art were not originally recognized as copyrightable and tlie authors were not accorded protection un der the law. As time went on, the law has been broadened and we have now new questions as to how much more broaden ing is needed. It was on this point that tlie debate in tile House of Representatives cen tered last week. The bill reported to the full membership of the House was beyond question one of the most detailed and technical pieces of legislation to come before the Congress in the past five years. The bill, of necessity, went into the fine points of motion pict ures, television Iransmission, and sound recording. 1 devoted many hours of study to this bill and to the balance which it at tempts to create in the interest of those who are responsible for writing, eomposins and creating the elements of information, literature, and music that have beeome a part of the life of ev ery American regardless of his age or station. ftlosl (if tiiis legislation seem ed sound and desirable. How ever, as I studied the bill. I be came more and more concern ed about bow parts of it would apply to several aspects of the entert«inment industry. For ins tance, the very provisions of the bill concerning cable television would, in my oi)inion, severly re«trii^ Uie operation of the C5ATV systems that are often the only tneafls whereby telev's- in small and remote communi ties. My own committee on In- Icrcstatc and Foreign Com merce has devoted a great amount of time to the study of the community television sys tems and their general relation ship to the broadcast industry. iBecause of these studies, it has seemed to rhe tliat the provis ions in the copyright bill did not fully comprehend all of the as pects of this issue. 'Another problem in this bill concerns the operation of juke boxes. Under this plan tlie re ports and administrative re quirements for jukebox opera tors would become burdensome and costly that I feel that the passage of the bill alone would be enough to put many small businesses out of business. In fact, in various parts of this legislation was a disturbing phil osophy of protecting large in dustry and penalizing small buslncM operators. In the long final debate on this bill, the House of Repres entatives was able to make a number of changes in the bill to remove most of the objection able features. With these chan ges made, I am glad that we were able to take positive action on the bill. from Davie Says: iDBAR 'MiIOTER ElDirrOiR: Like I was telling you in my little piece here last week, I brung this matter of Guvern- ment red tape up with tlic fel lers at the store Saturday night. Ed ajoolitle was expressing his sympathy for you country editors that was all going crazy over the postal regulations. But he was of the opinion the farm ers was in even worse shape than you editors under the Fed eral Fann Wage (Law. Fer in stant. he reported, farm work ers could file complaints and lawsuits agin farm owners up to three year after they claimed ■they didn't git the proper pay. ;iCd was predicting all the paper work, fear of Federal investiga tions and lawsuits was going to cause, a he^p of fanners to quit planting and git job's in the cJtiesVUe claimed ail- ffiis Federal messing with fami- iiig was going to put a lot of farni workers out of work and reduce the food crop. The feller that runs the store butted in to say he had his part of red tape but he figgered one thing wrong with this counti-y w-as folks has got the idea Uiat Continued on Page? Senator Sam Ervin Says; WiASMINGTON — After two weeks of debate, Uie Senate vot ed last wek to repeal tlie Presi dential Campaign Fund Act of 1966 which allows a taxpayer to pay a dollar witii his Federal income tax return for the Presi dential campaign of major politi cal parties. During the debate, the Senate reduced the dollar contribution •to fifty cents, and then defeated the whole plan. The matter now goes to the House for its consid eration. Defeat of the Act came by virtue of a Senate rider to the seven percent Investment credit bill currcntly under Congres sional consideration. I voted to repeal the Presiden tial campaign financing act. be cause I think tlie legislation is impractical in administration and has many flaws which defeat its staled objective of improving election financing. The legisla tion was enacted in haste at the end of the last Congress. It is vague and difficult to adminis ter. It will not correct the evils it seeks to conquer even under the most optimistic view of the legislation. Simply stated, the 1966 Act is said to be a means of permitting every man and wo man to become a candidate for President. In practice, the Act does not pennit this. It does not touch Presidential nomination costs. Nowadays securing the Presidential nomination of a nlajor jwlitical party costs a fantastic sum and often the can didate spends large amounts of money over a period ol years to get well enou^ luiown to be a realistic contender for the nom ination. To date, no one has de vised a means whereby the Fed eral Government could dis pense tax funds lo every poten tial candidate for the I^sidency 'and not liankrupt tiie Treasury. The Apt has oUier major de fects. It would give wiiatever amounts the Iw ^ e r s contribute under its provisions to ppUtical jrwsived 9 oiUSsD or more votes at the last President ial election. In practico, this would likely mean that monies collected would go to the Demo cratic and R^ubllcan parties, tout It could mean that funds might go to the Communist or socialist parties. Taxpayers are unlikely to donate by the mil lions to such an unregulated fund. LMoreover, most Americans have strong opinions about who shall receive their political contribu tions. They usually do not want the opposition party to have half of their contribution. Vet, the Act dispenses the contribu tion & not according to the lax- tion to each major political pat- payer’s personal notion. There is no assurance that the distribution of Federal tax funds to the Chairman of the two major political parlies will make de- mocra'cy work any better than It operates under voluntary con tributions, for such a Federal system could dispense with re liance by the parties upon local opinions about the campagn and the candidates. A Federal bu reaucracy doling out dollars to national political parties could create parties that reflected no Individuality or responsible man date from the people. Many who have studied the “Long check off campaign financing plan" feel that it does little to solve the problems of campaign fin ancing or pei-mitting candidate3 to represent the broader inierests of the people. iFew doubt that campaign fin- anciijg needs a general over- haul, ubt there should be a bet ter alternative than that ol perpetuating the 1866 Act which soKes Uttle and probably will accomplish less. PAPER DRiESSES . . . One of the more flimsy items claim ing the attention of our legisla tors last week was paper dress es. One of the newspaper re- portera—no doubt a male—re ferred to it as “papemvot1« of a unique nature". Seriously, pap er dresses seem to be catching on. What It was . . . was a pro motional project of the N. C. Forestry Association. The men . . . and women . . . enjoyed the presentation . . . and Sen. Geraldine Nielson got her photo in the press holding up for size one of the dresses. Sut . . as someon^ said . . . if it starts to thunder . . . belter run under . . . a tree. They aren't recommended for April showers. They also bring to mind this old one: There once was a girl from St. Paul who wore a newspaper dress to the ball. The dress caught on fire . . . and burned her entire . . . front page, sports section, and all. WBIjL. GpOUiNDISD RLPMOR , . . Originally from Mount Airy . . . and a man who ftas scratch ed his way to the top of his profession . . . James Childress of ^ylva . . . is being encourag ed by some outstanding politic ians and business men across the State to run for Lieutenant- Governor. Incidentally, Childress has 'built more radio stations than any other man in the State . . . ail the way from Murphy lo Wilmington. A few months ago Childress sold one of these stations lo LI. Gov. Bob Scott, who seems to be—day by day—more in fatuated with radio. Others said to be In the race for the No. 2 spot are Pat Tay lor, Wadesboro; Ike Belk, Char lotte; and Volt Gilmore, Soutli- ern Pines. A Kiwanian as well as a Rot- arian. Jim has served in var ious local and regional offices during the past 20 years. He was chairman of the Six-County Development Commission, with which Gov. Dan Moore was closely connected before his election as Governor. The bcart-luns machine is a ma chine through which the bluod stream is diverted for pumping and oxygenation while tiie tieart is up> eiied for surgery, according U> the Nortti Cvotau Uedit Asiodatm- UNHEARD OF . . . All of this focuses attention on the grow ing feeling that the big race in North Carolina next year will not be for Governor . . . but for Lieutaiiant-Governor. Not since 1928 have the Dem ocrats had a candidate for Governor unopposed in the Pri mary. Thai man was 0. Max Gardner . . . and many iieople still say he was Governor for many years beyond his term of office. As of right now—and ne'xt year's big Democratic Primary Is only about 13 months away— Lt. Gov. Bob Scolt can't be whipped wHh a ten-foot pule. Oh, you learn "on good author- Ity”—the sorriest nows souroe available—that a new name, an "as yet unheard of" man, will come forward lo give Bob Scolt quite a tussle. Well, may be— but he'd beller come foward soon . . . and fast like a hur ricane . . . if he plans to get more than a handful of \’otes. Also, because of the advanced age (rf our two U. S. Senators (and some of our top State of ficials i handsome Lt Gev. Bob ScottwM'ith a bead full of good sense and his daddy's d e ^ sin- oerity^stands quietly on the threslwld ol power seldom best owed here in North Carolina. Nothing be has said or dwie up (0 tte jfwd bour vMouJd any misuse whatever of this power (Republicans permitting) young Scott all but has in his hands. That is how it stands as of April 15, 1967. ELECfTRJC AUTOS . . . Re- iwrts are that certain Westing- house dealers—here and there —have been contacted within the past two weeks for recom mendations as to sales cities in North Carolina . . . for electric cars. Westlnghouse Is scheduled to begin producing the autos in June. They will go about 25-30 miles an hour . . . and around 50 miles on each charge . . .of the huge battery. No sound at all, of course, and no fumes . . . which could make them the car of the future. 'No definite decision has been made by Westlnghouse as to dis tribution. However, indications are that Charlotte may be the focal point in the Carolinas for this big leap forward by West- inghouse. (Meantime, Ford, General Mo tors and Chrysler are said lo be experimenting with electric cars . . . and new-tyiHj, light, long life batteries. UPSliDE DOWN . . . Speak ing to a group of his fellow Episcopalians at a little dinner here the other evening, George Cherry told yet another story about W. Kerr Scott, Lt. Gov. Bob Scott’s father. Since he is retiring in June after a long tenure as head of State Buildings and Grounds, Cheri-y—now ru n n i n g for Raleigh City Council—can speak more freely of his intoresling e.\periences. On January 5, 1949—as an hon or lo the new Govei-nor—George Cherry Instructed the man in charge of the Capitol to see that 'brand new U. S. and State flags replaced the old wInteiMvorn ones on inauguration day . . . January 6. The day was cold, but bright and cheerful and clear, and so the spanking new flags slapped in the breeze as Kerr Scott and Gregg Cherry, both in top hats and smoking cigars, rode to Me morial Auditorium for the changing of the guard. 'Finally—Oierry doesn't rem ember who—somebody told him . . . horror of horrors . . . both flags were flying merrily up side down! This is recognized at sea- and evei'ywhere else as a distress signal, The error was corrected. And George Cherry— Bertie County native and ho relation whatever to Gaston’s Gregg—a day or two later con fessed his sins and apologized to Kerr Scott. The new Gover nor’s only reply: "f oughta fire you-^for changing the flags around. You know well as I do that at least half of Raleigh was in distress that day." Letter to Editor 518 Salisbury Street 'MocksyiHe, N. C. Apjil 13, .1^7 : Mr. Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Davie County Enterprise-'Record Mocksville, N. C. Dear Gordon I am writing on behalf of the entire . congregation of the First Preiibylerian Church to express our grateful appreciation for the fine publicity you gave our bicentennial celebration in this week's paper. We could not have asked for nicer coverage of our plans, and we bel ieve that this good publicity will contribute greatly to the success of our services and particularly our attendance. Again, we deeply appreciate your cooperation. Sincerely, Hugh S. Lare>v, Qim. Bicentennial Commiltee First Presbyterian Church 60 Second Sermon By FRKO DODGE I'EXT: "A moment's thinldng is an hour in words," - Tliomas 'Hood. The sanall daughter of a mid dle-aged physicist went for a Sunday-afternoon walk with her aunt. They stopped a moment to ^vatch a touch-football game be ing played on a vacant lot by a group of smell boys and their fathers. "It would do daddy good to do something like that." the little girl said, "but, of course, all he can do is think." It’s popular to belittle "egg heads", the thinkers of this gen eration. Yet each of us is a thinker, whether we admit it or not. Our trouble is what and how we thinit. Faced with a problem some ]>eoplo immediately worry. They think of all the harm that can come, Ujc evil that may result. They arc “if" thinkers. Fortnuately, there are "how" Linkers, too. When a prublem confronts them, they don’t panic or resent it. They accept the challenge and thinit "how” (he diffieuKy can be overeome. Don't make fun ai "egg. heads". You pndiably are one yourself. Thiniters aren’t only intellectual giants. Everyone who tries to thinl( “how" is an ‘egg-bead’’ wtw has the r i^ t to be proud of iii« mature tfainlung dttilude, no matter itow little fmaal eduestiin Iw am bsve. Pftire Tw 6 Davie Counlb^ Cnferprise-RetorH Thuwday, April 20, 1967 library News September 1961 was like Christ- tnos for Mrs, C. W. Shepherd, lib rarian in the Cooleetnee Librarj'! fiut Santa was not responsible. Tiie useful new reference boolts: the large supply of fresh, new children's books; tiie added volumes of fiction and biography and history were coming her way beca\ise the library furnished by the Erwin Mills for the Coolcemoe area was l)ecoming a Branch of the Davie County Public Library. A generous sum had been set aside by the county library to replenish the collcction, and es pecially to add up-to-date reference material which was badly needed. In addition, monthly bookmobile service gave Mrs. Shepherd a chan ce to share material from the Main Library, and she could request books needed and get them for pat rons at any lime. “This was the first time we had been able to secure films from the N. C. State Library", Says Mrs. Shepherd. ‘‘It also gave us access to book collections all over the stale through the Interlibrary Loan ser vice. And personal service from the 'Main Library to supplement our collection." The Erwin Mills has been mo.st co-operative in this venture, furnish ing library space in the Recreation Center, paying the branch librar ian’s salaiy and purchasing the per iodicals for the library. Their inter est has contributed in a largo mea sure to the success of tlwi Cooieo- mce Branch. Mrs. Shepherd runS' a highly successful Story Hour program, with two groups of 32 chl^ren each. She uses library materials to help wilh this work and the children use the libra'i-y, establishing tlie ‘‘lib- raiy habit" early. Youngsters from tlie Cooleemee Kindengarten visit (he library regularly and look for ward eagerly to getting books. "Oh, yes! The Cooleemee Library has benefited greatly from becom ing a part of the coiinty library sy.s- tem”, exclaims Mrs. Shepherd." It is a so nice to have more material available when patrons need it! And we continue to share the now Iwoks as they coime. We like to give this kind of service, and a satisfied pat ron means a happy |»alron and a happy librarian, you know!" Each wte on May 13 can he'lm- , poi'tant in maintaining progressive : library service in Davie County. PINO The W. C. S. will meet Saturday, April 22, at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Gene Smith, All the wohien of Farmington and Mt. Olive church will meet at Wc.sley (’hapcl, Sunday, April 23, at 2 p. m. The districtJ officers will present a program to help with the W. S. C. S. work. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. Wake Edwards in Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Sunday. Wake is doing fine, after having liad surgery on both eyes. Visitors in the F, W. Dull home. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bowles and son, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Randall and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dull and Mr. and Mrs.’Gil bert Reavis and Randy. iRecent guests of Mrs. W. W. West were Misses Georgia Steelman, Lin da Finely, Anita Beam of A. S, T. C. Boone, Miss Judy Steelman of Yad- kinville, Mr. and Mrs. Cieoriie Dull and Mrs. W. B. Dull. Mi.5.s DelJbie Alexandei- sjient Sun day afternoon with Marcheta Dull. Teresa and Russell Smith s|X!nt the week-end with their grand parents in Pijio. 'Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith and Mr. and <Mrs. George Hartman spent the week-end in Myrtle Beach, S. C. attondlJig a meeting given by the Ford Company for Uie salesmen and their wives. Pfc. James Stroud Serving In Vietnam (Marine Private First Class Jame.s L. Stroud, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otha L. Stroud of Route 1, Mocks- ville, N. C., is serving in Cliu l^i. Vietnam with the Fori« I/>gistie Support Group "Brflvo," a unit of Force LoglsUc Oommiand. Supporting all n»)Utaiy units In the northernmost area of South Viet* nam, group Sravo supplies food, onununition, clotliii^ and oUier ma turials U) Marine units. Army de faelinieiits, and llie Republic ol Korea Marine Brigade. It Pays to Advertise W omenPast21 WITH lUDDER IRRITATION* U n (I. cfm m a KMney or 8Udd*r tr« w v ■ ■ f S i ___ F a rm fn g to n (^ o m ip o n d tence By NELL USHLEY Evangelist Rev. E rvin B. Hyde of High Point. N, C. will be the guest speaker at Revival Services wliicli will begin at Tnrrentine Baptist Church on Kt. S, Moeks- ville, Sunday ApHl 23. and continue nightly at 7:.'{0 through Sunday, A]>ril .SO. Special music will be provided each evening. Chin’ch pastor. Rev. C. W. Pierce invi tes the public to attend these services. MOCKS NEWS iMr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Junes, .Siuuiay. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter were Sunday dinner gue.sts of Mi', and Mr.s. Tom Foslor of Dulins. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Hupai'd of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps .Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown and boys of Summerfieid and Mrs. Clarence Campbell and children of Thomas- ville visited Miss Claudia Jone.s, Sunday. fMr. and Mrs. II. F. Crater spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. 'Dickie Grater in Grcemvood, S. C. 'Mr. and Mrs. ,Ioe While of Wins- ton-Salem visited Willie and Clyde Jones, Sunday. CARD O F THANKS The Family of Maye Sliermer Faircloth acknowledges wilh grate ful appreciation your kind express ions of sympathy. ■Mrs. Wiiey Barney Mrs. Ada Rober.son Mrs. Mary Wike lErvin and Bill Faircloth There will be a Bazaar and a Bake sale .Saturday April 22, in tlie 'New Masonic Temple beginning at n o’clock and lasting till fi. There will be sandwiches calte, drinks, and other goodies for sale. In the Bazaar there will be fancy hand work, pillow cases, children cloth- e.s, hand paintings, antiqued flow ers, aprons, stuffed toys and ot.her things. Proceeds from the project will go on the Building Fund for tlie Masonic Temple. If you have articles for the sale of fancy work be sure to have them turned in to Mrs. Dyke Bennett by Friday. Mrs. J. F. Johnson who has been, visiting her daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Winkler In Hickory for a few weeks returned homo Saturday. Miss Pheobe Eaton who has been recuperating at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Buren Lakey after hospitalization is also back at homo wilh Mrs. Johnson. A good sense of smell is a val- u.'tbie a.H£et for any pe^rson espec ially where fire is eminent. Sun day morning around four o’clock, 'Mrs. J. W. Williams was aroused fiom her night’s slumber by tlie acrid smell of burning rags. On a hurried trip to the back |»i'cii she found a three foot flame, orange with heavy black stnoke, shooting up from a card board box, where the house painters had left clean up rags. With unr«>a1ized courage and stretigth she maneuvered the burning mass out the screen door on to the ground where It burned itself out in an hour’s time. Only smoke damage was evident in the porch. Sunday guests of Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. were her sister. Miss Prances Tabor of Statesviire; her brother Re\’. John B. Tabor and Mrs. Tabor, 'Miss Nancy Ruth Tabor, all of Greensboro. Others joining them for dinner were Rev. and Mrs, .1, C. Phillips and Miss Margaret Brock. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. T. Her bert Nicholson of Knoxville, Tenn! will be sorry to learn of the death FUNERALS J. F. SAIN SR. Funeral services for James Frank Sain Sr., 87, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, were held at 2 p. m. Safui*day at Bethel Methodist Church by the Rev. Carl Lain and the Rev. Forrest Church. Burial was in the church cemeterj’. 'Mr. Sain died Thursday at 1:20 p. m. at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. 'He was a retired farmer and born In Davie County, June 1, 1879, son of the late James Marshall and Mary Ijamcs Sain. Surviving are one son, Frank Sain Jr. of Mocksville, and one daughter, Mrs. W. L. Foster of Spencer. PUBLIC NOTICE -i^ueaks from a bat operating its natural radar system contain fre quencies above 50,000 vibrations a second. Many other animals can dis cern much higher frequencies of sound than does man. The Farnnington Medical Center closed effective April 3, 1967. All correspond- ence should be addressed to: Medical Center Services Box 529 Elkin, N. C. Please send all statements and payments concerning Dr. B. G. Weatliers or (he Farmington Medical Center to the above address. Patients wishing (heir records transferred please send complete name and,<^reW|«KUie padent and the doctor (o whom they want rcco^^gent. Dr. B. G. Weathers NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND AND TAX I5I.ECTION and SUPPLEMENTAL llEGISTnATION COUNTY OF DAVIE, NORTH CAROLINA A special bond and tax election will l)e held t'hroughout I>;ivie Coun ty between (!;30 A. M. and (i::iO P. M., Eastern Duyliglit .Saving Time, on .Sat unlay. May IS, 1!)(!7. at which there will be submitted to the qualified voters of said County the following questions: 1. Shall an order finally passed on April 3. liMi7, authorizing the County of Davie, North Cai'olina, to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said County may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and In evidence thereof to issue School Building Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not e.wee<llng $3,000,000 for tiie pui'ijose of pro viding funds, with any other available funds, for erecting additional school buildings and other school plant facilities, and acquiring nee essary land and equipment therefor in order to provide additional school facilities in the County of Davie to maintain the six months' school term in said County as required by Section 3 of Ailicle IX of the Con stitution, and authorizing the levy and collection of a sufficient tax for the payment of the principal of and tlie Interest on said bo>ids, ‘bo approved? 2. Shall an order finally passed on Api'll 3. 1907. authorizing the County of Davie, Nortii Carolina, to contract a debt, in addition to any and ail other dobt which said County may new or hereafter have powei or authority to contract, and in evidence thereof to Issue County Jail Bonds In an aggregate principal amount Jiot exceeding $175,000 for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, lov erecting and equipping a county jail on the site of the existing county jail, and demolishing tlie existing county jail, and authorizing the levy and collection of a sufficient tax for the payment of the principal of and the interest on said bonds, be approved? 3. Shall a special annual tax of not more than eleven cents (He) on each one hundred dollars ($100) assessed valuation of taxable property in tlie County of Davie, be levied and collected to supplement the current exipen'se funds from State and county allotments in order to operate schools of a higher standard by supplementing any item of e.xpenditure In the school budget?4. Shall a special annual tax of not more than five cents (Sc) on each one hundred dollars ($100) assessed valuation of taxable property In the County of Davie be levleci and collected for the support of the Davie County I>ublic Library? Questions 1 and 2 hereinabove set forth contain a statement of the purposes for which the bonds are authorl7X }d by the orders referred to In such questions. If said bonds are issued a tax W’ill be levied for the payment of the principal and interest thereof on ail taxable property in Davie County. For said election the regular registration books for elections in said County will be used and such books Will be open for the registration of voters, not tlieretofore registered, from 9 A. M. until sunset on each day beginning Saturday, April 15, 1967 and closing Saturday, April 29, 1987. On each Saturday during such registration period said books will be open at the polling places. Sat urday, May 6, 1967, is Challenge Day. The polling places in the sevei-al precincts and the registrare and judges for each precinct are as follows: PRECINCT POLLING PLACE Nortli Center CommunityCalahan Building South Davie Academy Oalahaln Community Building Clarksville W illiam R. Davie Sehool AuditoriumCooleemee Cooleemee School Gym FaiTOlngton Farmington School GymFulton Fire Department Bldg, Jerusalem Fire Department Bldg. North Mocksville SchoolMocksville Gym South Davie County CourtMocksville House East Shady Shady Grove FireGrove Station West Shady Cornatzer FireGrove Station Smith Grove Smith Grove School Gym Barney P. Ktemp Chairman of County Board of Gieotions REGISTRAR Ralph Dwiggins Claude Cartner W. M, Langston Mrs. R. R. Everhart Glenn Allen Mrs. T. E. Hauser Mrs. J. F, Bldenhour Sam Howell L. E, Feezor JUDGES W. F. Ferebee Charlie Reeves T. G. Cartner J. M Smoot Wade Gough Ed Walker M om w Ridenhour Dewey Joi'dan Omdy Smith Hubert C. Bc^er Aubrey Merrell Clarence Cai*ter Mrs. C. W. Smith Ray Lagle Mack Foster Vernon Dull Camilla Bowlers H. M. Arnold Mj«. Shirley Cornatzer Johnny Newwan Bonoe Sheets Frank Markland Mrs. H. R. Allen Mrs. B. T. Browder Albert Bowens Mrs. C. E. WilUams O U m w R ig h ts J. K. Smith Register of Deeds and ex officio Clerk of Board of Commissioners 4 6 $tn of Mrs. Nicholson. Sunday morning at 9;4i) In a Knowille Hospital. Mrs. Nicholson Is the' former, Sallle Minn Gills, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Ellis. She Is stir\'ived 'by her husband, two sons and se\«ral grand children, all of Knoxville. At this writing funeral arrangements are not known here. Mrs. Grady Riddle of Advance Rf. 1, was honored Sunday on her birthday anniversary by her hus band and children with a buffet din ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Tolm C. Hartman. iDlnner was spread on tables on the open lawn in the cool shade, Delicious home cook ed food was heartily enjoyed by the some twenty guests present. Aliss BecKy vvaiKer was honored ROOM AIR CONDITIONER Perfect for bedrooms with up to 300 square feet of floor space 1 i I IJ I Q U IE T ! EC O N O M IC A L! Install id 3 EASY STEPS i Mount bracket on window slli. Set unit In place and cio«« Slide uut •diustable tide panelii fasten to window sash on each aide. Plug in and cool. O i d ^ S149.95 Model5AC3-B • 5,000 BTU/IIR Cooling Capacity • flutomalic riiotmoslal • 2 Fan Speeds • Ventilation Control-operates witli or without CQoling • Wastiable Air niter • Fils any window 22'/»” to 39" wide • Operates on 115 volts P H IL C a i=»K#iuc::cp . M rw.-i i ft v rjt V t|;u • w«.)r If 1 ( i EDO’S RADIO & TV SERVICE S. Main St.Mocksville, N.C. W W W A V % *W i% W A *A V >.*.V .*.V .*A "^A V U *A W V iV A V W V W ,' Saturday afternoon by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wray Walker, on tlib atinlverSary of her tenth blr* .thday. Several aetl\*e gattws were pla>vd on the lawn, Pawr.S were given to all the little guests. ,Re- freShmellts 61 cake and Ice cj^am were served to the fifteen present. Becky received many love ly gifts. KAISER AkUMINUM'S PATENTEP TWIN-RIB’ ROOFING AND SIDING guaranteed 20 years 2/CORROSION GUARANTEE Kaiser Aruminum roofing and siding is guaranteed nol to leak from pertoratlons caused by corrosion, pro vided Kaiser Aluminum accessories are used in Inslal lation. and rooting and siding are not in contact wilh dissim ilar metals or ground. No other damage covered. Twin*Rib guaranteed 20 years. Limited to replacement ol roofing and siding only. Prorated a'^ter 10 years based on prices at tim e of adjustmenl. Guarantee application must be approved. Not translerable. Limited to farm or residence installations. I Cover your building faster... You'll find it easy and last to install our long, w/ide, strong Twln-Rlb $heets. Lengths of 6 to 24 feet, 48" w/ide after lap- .• g ping...saves time, money, labor. Fevi/er side and end laps mean a tighter roof. Keep It up to 15“ cooler...Twin-Rib roofing and siding reflects the sun so well that your buildings stay noticeably cooler in summer. Your livestock and poultry stay healthy, produce more. Build for the future...Because It needs little or no maintenance, the big sheet is an investment In a trouble-free future. And it protects without paint ing, since it can't rust or warp. Get all the facts about Kaiser Aluminum Twin-Rib roofing and sid ing. Asi< for our free."Facts" booklet. NOWASI.OW«S ^ 4 303 W ilkcshoro St. K A IS E R ^ JKLUM INUM AVAILABLE AT Davie Farm Service Mocksville, N. Phone 631-.'i02l Now! CAMARO PACESEHER SALE! \\r <. // "it Camaro'is lower, wider,heavier,roomier than any other car at its price. And starting today, there's another reason to buy right away: specially equipped Camoros at speciol savings. You get all this: the big 1S5-hp Six^ de luxe steering wheel and extra interior trim, wheel covers, whitewalls^ bumper guards, front and rear, wheel opening moldings and body side striping. NOEXriRACOST! Now, during th» §alO/ tb» iptclal hood firtp* and floor>meuntad (hlft for the S'tpeed tranim lftlon are available at no extra coitl 8m your Chovrolot dtoler now and favoi CAMAI^O CHOSEN 1907 INDIANAPOLIS 500 PACE CAR Put). NO. ttSST4 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. FHONC 6S4'214S LicenM No. 789 U»milKHinr'$ UcMu* No. IH MOCKSVIUI, N. C. Thursday, April 20, 1967 Davie County Enterprise*RecorH Page Three Parallel Field Layouts Can Make Farming With Machinery Easier TciTacing has lonK l)ccn rncogii izcd us line ol' I ho best ways to conserve soil iiittl walcr. Many fields arc batlly in need of a now tcrrac ' iiTg system nr inipinvomcnl nf niri syslcins. However, many landown ers hesitate In build now terL'aees or robiiild old ones beeause they are afraid they will nol he able to use modern equipment. 'I’his is simply nol true witli a parallel ter racing system. The extent to which a t(?rraeinL' system can be inproved will vary depending upon how hilly the field is, the typo of soil, and the type of equipment to be used in biiilding the terraces. Some fields can bo laid out with all the terraces paral lel, while another will only have sec tions parallel. As a rule, the cur vature of terraces and the number of point rows and odd areas can be reduced in all fields. Terraces do not fit some fields. In these cases, diversions can be iiscd to divide the slope. Diversions are very similar to terraces in ap pearance, except that they arc us ually a litte larger and are spaced wider apart. Where the fall is great enough to wash badly, grass or some other permanent type of ve getation- should lie planted in the channel. Agricultural Research has foiuid thal contour strip cropping will re duce soil erosion as much as one- half on slopes up to seven percent. The practice of strip cropping can be used on areas where terraces or diversions are nol needed, but where some kind of soil and water conser vation practice is needed. Strip cropping rows should have Ijamcs Crossroads iMr. and ivirs. \V. M. Blackiwelder are the parents of their first son, Timothy Harrison, born April 10, at Davi6: C6uiily Hospital. Mother and son ai'c doing fine and have returned to theii' hiime. ■Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Gkisscock visiled Mr. and Mi-.s. Edward Tay lor at Olin, Sunday afternoon. ■Mr. and Mrs. .lolin White and family spent Sunday in Greenslwro and attended the 50th Anniversary celebration ot the l^irst Christian Church where hcu-niolher, Mrs. ,J. L. Bishop was honored as being ono •■&f- the cliartei' wcmlxirs of the chui’ch. iMr. and Mrs. Douglas While of Winston-Salem will move (heir Mob ile Homo which is now in the cum- munity to a lot on the J. C. While Farm. Mr. and Mrs. .1. r. White visiled Mr. and Rli’s. ,/crry While Sunday, going especially lo see tli.iir new granddaughter, Teresa Ann, who was born ApriT 12, at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hub Cleary also visited the Whiles Sunday. less than two feet fall for each one hundred feet of length, for best results. Stiiperopping, like tcrrac- Ing. works best if the draws or low areas -are needed in permanent vo.netalion (grassed waterways). This helps, in layout of longer straight rows. It also helps elirriinalc jioint rows and odd areas. If care is taken in planning, strips can he laid out so tliat modern farm implements can be used as easily as before. Some fields do not need contour •ship cropping to control erosion. In these cases, field strip cropping can be used to do the job. Soil loss with field strip cropping can bo cut as mucii as oue-tllii'd over fields not strip cropped. Where field strip cropping is used, strips can usually be made parallel. This method will work on many fields in this area to control erosin and conserve water. A questin which often arises in strip cropping layouts is, "How can the machinery be turned at the end of the row?" One of the best answers most farmers have found is to plant some permanent type veg etation on a border at the end of the rows. Field borders can serve , a number of purposes. They not only furnish a turning strip for farm machinery, they also keep water from damaging the field where rows empty. In some instances, field borders have been used foi' hay or grazing. Contact your local Soil and Water Conservation District Board or Soil Conservation Service technician for further information or assistances in planning and buldiivg your ter race, strip cropping, and water way systems. %>VNVVS>NVV\V^WNWWWW Paral’el field layout with stripcropping on farm of John Fcrebee. CHINQUAPIN Peter's sermon at Pentecost was our lesson Sunday morning. The living Christ exalted to the right hand of God; is the Lord of all life and should inspire our deepest love and devotion, our total allegia nce. Jefferson Standard Reports Record Sales For Quarter .Icfferson Standard Life Insurance Company has re|>orted the largest volume of fii'st quarter sales in the Inslory of the Company. Sales of now life insurance for the fir.Kl three months this year ex ceeded $101,250,000, a gain of more than $6,400,000 or nearly seven i)er cent over volume for the corres ponding period in 1866, according to John Frank Garwood, local repies- entative of the Company in Mocks- villc and Davie County. This was the first time that first quarter sal es exceeded $100,000,000. Ordinary life insurance in force showed a gain of $55,000,000 for the first three months this year, the laigcst first quarter increase in the history of the Company, which will be 60 years old on August 7. Total ordinary life insurance in force reachcd a now high of more than $3,022,000,000 oj) March 31, hav ing passed the three-'billion-dollar mark on March 2. These figures do not include $173,995,000 of Service men's Group Life Insurance reinsu- retl by the Company. Mrs. Prudence Johnson of Cool- eemee, Mrs. Ernestine Williams of iNew Jersey, (Miss Mary Alice Peoples of Redland, -Rhodwell Foote, Eugene and Otis Howell visit ed in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain last week. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain and Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Carter were Joe Miller and a friend from AUanta, Ga. Mrs. Hilda Miller and Miss Jackie Noble jf Winsion-Salem Nursing School. Mrs. Sarah Cain and Hul>ert West attended Woman’s Day at Cedar Grove Baptist Church, Sunday. They also worshiped later in tlie day of Shilo Baptist Chuich honoring the anniversary ot the Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Campbell. 'Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks and children participated in the anniver sary of the Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Campbell, Sunday. Mrs. Adeline Parks of Four Corn ers entered the Lula Conrad Hoots Hospital in Yadkinville Sunday. We hoiM! for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. M. J. Frost's sisler-in-law and Mrs. Newman Dalton's husband are both very ill at this time. We pray for them a speedy recovery. Hillsdale Mobile Home Park Trailer Space For Rent Located just off Hwy. 158, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 Exit. Water — Lawn — Garbage Service Free PHONE 998-8404 ^jV JV V W ^M W W JW W .V ,’W V V W M N V JV ^ ^ J’J‘^JV'J’,M W I BULK SPREADING ' LIME or FERTILIZER V-C or ARMOUR — Bag Or Bulk — NEW EQUIPMENT — Immediate Delivery — (Weight Tickets On Request) Leave name and phono number in box at the intersection oI ^ Highway 601 and US 64 in Mocksvillc ur call — ' Paul E. Hodges Rowan-Davie Lime Service Night 998-4690 I I TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! & H RICHMOND NYLON SUPER PREMIUM Statesman 200” FULL 4 PLY THE FINEST SUPER MILEAGE - SUPER STRENGTH “Ride with Pride" on tblii super safe, super premium Ur* , , . wllb distinctive sinele or triple ribbon H'hlte sidewalls — dependng on the car you drive. Extra deep safety tread with more lons-wearine "Poly” rubber. Has over 3,000 grippine edgeii. Gives extra milease. New “Safety Shoulder" makes tbis tbe finest and safest tire you can buy. “THE LOOK OP QUALITY" 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 Plu!> tax and old ilre .4I.L OIIIKK SlZl-S IX SIOCK PKlCiCD ACCOBIJINOLV Plus Ux asd old (ire -^ALL SIZES AVAILABLE IN RECAPS- iViocksville Guif Center 426 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville. N. C.Phone 634.2485 Farm & Garden Service, Inc. Oii.r Business Is To Serve You! Let Us Spread Your Lime and Fertilizer COiVIPLETE LINE OF PURINA CHOWS and CHECK-R-MIX FEEDS We Have 3 Bulk Trucks and have just added new mixing facilities to serve you better and faster! Custom Grinding and Mixing to your specifications. Delivered back to your farm 4- tons or more in bulk at no extra cost to you. GARDEN SEEDS and PLANTS YOU NAiME IT! WE GOT IT! • PioUK^r Seed Corn... Plus N. C. Hybrids • Hybrid Sudan Grasses. . . Millet, Soybeans • Ky 31 Fescue.. . Plus Yard Grasses W -'-V JW m V ^i^m W m V .W .W m V .V .W .'V .V .W .V m V .V . ^ ■■ ■’ LET us SHOW YOU THE :•5; 5M W COMMERCIAL TYPE Broilers and Cockerels ■ ■ ■ 5 1 K jtj t jiix jY Y M I inM:dBaby Chicks | ( p^^na Egg Factory! COMPLETE LINE OF Purina Sanitation Products and Health Aids y^'mUW .Vm V^,'A’mWmVmWh,WWV,V.VmV.V.Vm\WVmVmVmVmVm'AVm'^Vm*.V.VmV,'mV^.\V.Vm'mVmVm’.VVifVy. Two Outside Salesmen “AT YOUR SERVICE^^ FARM & GARDEi T SERVICE, INC. YOUR CHECKERBOARD STORE YADKINVILLE RD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 6342017 | « Page Four Datie Coimfsf' Entefpirise-Record Thursday, April 20, 1 9 ^ SLEEVELESS STRETCH NYLON H e l a n c a * S h e l l s 2 .6 7 2 FOR 5.00 Slock up on springy slip-ons that team so smartly with skirts, suits, pants. Ouicldy washable, choica of many colors, sizes for misses 34 to 40. A. Jewel neck; white, navy, blue, maize, pink. B. Mock turtle; white, black, maize, celery, pink.- C. V-neck slip-on; white, navy, maize, blue, pink. sale 7 9 90ch CHOICE! SHAMPOO WITH EGG and Lanolin. Gives luxurious lather in hard or soft water. Con tains 2% whole fresh eggs. FOAMING BATH OIL with cocoanut oil. A few drops in bath helps protect skin against flaking, drying. Four fragrances. CASTILE SHAMPOO with Lanolin. Leave, hoir monageoble. Recommended for regu lar, dry, oily, color-condilloned hair. , CREME HAIR RINSE. Mix a capful in a cu^. of warm water, v/ork in well through freshly- shampooed hair. MACHINE CARE - NO IRONINOI Boys’ Bermudas ,.1.78 2.97 USUALLY 2.00 8-20 USUALLY 3.50 All th» "in" loQki pre herai lolterioHi, pleldt, hopsack weaves, smooth poplins! long wear, dependable permanent press performance -------famous-mill blen j ; pf dpmettic polyeiieri-and-colton. SAVE THROUGH OUT THE STORE GOME CELEBRATE WITH US AT OUR ANNUAL Every Pair A $2.00 Valiiel Sport Shirts n n o B n uarB S ffiS USUALLY $4 - SEE HOW YOU SAVE! Men’s Shirts 2 . 9 7 3 . 5 8 Dress Shirts Every shirt permanent press polyester and cotton —no Jrbntnel Cool half sleevesi Our own Archdale and Andover—quality assuredl Sport shlrtss yarn- dyed oxfords, plaids, stripes, checks. Dress shlrtsi spread collar, permanent stayt. White or soft pa,s- tel high-count broadcloth. Register For Free Prizes At Belk’s! Where have you heard of 5c Tlandker- CHIEFS? At Belk’s — of Course! Wliile they last 10 for m a c h in e w a s h - N O IRONING! Ban-Lon* Shirts 5.00 USUALLY 6.00 Textured nylon knit; full fashioned with button placket, fashion collar, raglan sleeves. White, black, colors. S, M, L, XL. SALE! Sport Coats 18.88 USUALLY $25 C h o ice o f liv e ly plaids. Cool blends ofpolyeiter-cotton or ocetate-rayon. Fa mous maker tailor ing I Men's regulars, shorts, longs. SAVE ON PANTS ALL Press Free! Choose from Bold Plaids, tattersols and houndstooths! $600 to S900 Camp Shorts 3-7 2e68 Ufually 3.00 2 . 8 8 .. . Uiually 3.29 75% cotton, ?S% Vycfon polyester. Big xippered pocket, glont bellows cargo pocket. Utility loops. Wash; no ironing, Khaki, gretn, navy. “ BABY B” PLASTIC-LINED PULL-ON PANTIES 2 for 88c U iually2for 1.00 Moliture reilstant pro* tectloni Easy-cofe oce* tote tricot, efficient plai* tic lining. Full, comferN ble fit. Stretchy eloitle it legs, walit, Sl<«i S, d o ■PIERCED-LObK AND PIERCED EAilRlNGS SALE 99c Gold filled, sterling sil ver, French enam els, more in pierced stud; and drops, pierced-look drops. Over 150 smart styles, hand pickedi HOLD SHAPE! HOLD CREASEI NO IRONING SUCKS! Sale! 10 Days Only! Andover Casual Fabric Sale 500 Yards — All From Our Regular Stock Must Be Sold Now! Values to $1.99 yd. 2YardsS1.00 Regular $6.00 S500 Open A Belk Charge Account! LADIES’ WALLETS IN SIX SMART STYLES SALE 79c C lutches, b illfo ld s , French purses priced w ay low. Processed leather in choice of white, red, black, pink, bone, mint, turquoise. Famous Name Maker KNIT FASHION TOPS On Sale At 25% Of Their Actual Retail Value! . $3.99 Value For 99c $5.99 Value For $1.99 We rao'i advertlTe (be nsme. but you will reMCnUe (lie tobel. Tbeie ore etlgbt tnvfu. lars. SAVF: NOW! ftf tV W W W f t r t W V W V W W W W W W W W W W iV iW ftW iW W W W W W V V W W W W W W W W W W V W W W V y V W W W W W W ^ W W W W W ^ ^ W We Invite You to Compare the Prices on these chairs - anywhere! SUMMER'S COMING SALE! OUTDOOR FURNITURE 2.88 5.88 choir lounger Wonderful buyi In folding lummer furniture, that you con leave out in oil weather on the potlo, the porch or In the yard. Strong 1" tubular aluminum fromei, colorful ploftie webbing. Wide orm reiti. Fold to compoctly you sen tok* them olong with you on trip*, to th« bMch, Chaise lounge adjustt te five fomfertable poiltloni. Buy the set I t: Thufft'day, April 20, 1967 Davie Cotinfy Enterpi*i»e*Recora Page Five i ---------------------—FOUKDEffS 9 Big Days To SAVE! Sale Ends April 29th Siwp This Chain Wide Event DOOR BUSTfRS LIMITED SUPPLIES! O N LY W HILE THEY LAST! SLEEVELESS BLOUSES • Permanent Press • In or outer slit-side • Pastels, prints; 32-3t>1.78 “BABY B” DIAPERS • Absorbent gauze D ftT C M • quick-drying U U ^ t N • wrinkle-free weave Usually 2.99 2.00 „ ,N - 5 H A N D K E R C H « K c O e, 18x17” fu**'** Z > w V Bath Towels • $1-2 Values 2 For • Extra thick©'! • All Colors ^ I ■ W *ee-fhro top Wmbo flu ffy.fypuff Save On New Fashions For Entire Family PASTELS AND WHITE! Lacy Lined Orion® Shells 3.44 Airy Vienna-type Orion* acrylic in while, beige, pink or blue. . . luscious toppings for skirts, suits, slacks. Sizes S, M, L. Im ports priced way lowl SMOOTH OR GRAINED, M ANY COLORS! Ladies’ Leather Billfolds Every w anted style: foldovers, clutches, French purses, more in cowhide or deerskin. Red, black, antique white, tan, pink, bluel 2.22 Open A Belk Charge Account • WIN FREE PRIZES! REGISTER EVERY DAY AT BELK’S! • ☆ DRAWINGS WILL BE HELD SATURDAY, APRIL 29, AT 5:30 P. M.! NOTHING TO BUY . .. JUST REGISTER! YOU MUST BE 16 OR OLDER TO WIN! LOOK AT THESE PRIZES! ■s First Prize King Size Upholstered Recliner Cliair A S59.95 Value! Three Position Hinge Mechanism! Sit, Lounge or Snooze in this! Easy to care - For Viny! Upholstery! Register every day for this! Second Prize S25C0 in Merchandise You may win a merchandise certificate worth $25.00 your choice! Tliird- Prize $1500 in Merchandise Are you lucky? Wliy not register during Founder’s Days and see! 400 on SALE • LADIES’ LACE TRIM PANTIES C pr Regular 69c to $1.00 Values Good Color Selection Sizes 5 to 10 — Slight Irregulars 33 Our Best Value Ever! Childrens Short Sale 1st Quality! Every Pair A $1.00 - $1.19 VaIueTT?s very seldom we’re able to offer a value like this! More than 500 pair on sale! 2 2 0pr. $1.59 Kings - Queens $ SMART SAVINGS ON SPORTSWEAR FABRICS X.4Tyard Usually 1.99 Wear-It-now fashion fabrlci by Concord. Sportswear, (eparates, kiddle clothes — start that sewing for summer now. Inter esting textures, colorsi 4 4 /4 5 " wide. KETTLECLOTH. Printsi Solid colorsi 50% Fortrel polyester, 50*/. cotton. Machine care — little or no Ironing. Shrinkage controlled. HEATHERSPUN. That wonderful 85 % cot* ton, 15 V. acetate for shorts, boy suits, active sportswear. Rich, vibrant colorings. HOMESPUN PRINTS. Top texture on the fashion scene. Zippy prints set the gay lummorpaco. 100% eotton^^^,^;|^ SPRING WOOL SALE 1SN Vardi Oi S ilt • Use Our Lay-Away Plan — Save 50% On Every Yard—Solid Colors—Plaids—Heathers Lots Of Bonded Wool Included Full Bolts . . . 1st Quality ... 54” To 60” Count Your On Big Sale! Group I $2.90 Yd. Value S1.99Yd. Group II $3.00 Yd. Value S2.99 Yd. Group III Values To $5.00 Yd. S3.49 Yd. 'State Pride’ toss pillows 2 fo r 5 . 0 0 2.6 7 each VcIvc^eBi-.*, iridescenfs, tweedy pr.d w uff't' tp/.turs, brocodot, fi'jfrp I'opiik rillir.g. All edged •with e::pcn$ive-lock fringe. Dec- t>: Jlc wish Piliowt - »cve nowl ! ' 'State Pride’ bed pillows 2 fo r 5 # 7 8 USUAUy 3.99 BA. Cholc*) non'ollaroenle Dacron* pely«ft«r fibffrflll or txtra'plump foom Jatex with <ip-eff percolo cover. Everybody flw pi b»tt*r on a new plUewl Ovr own! i WlCKM'YeXTUitEO PLASTIC COOL BEVERAOE SERVER SALE 74* C roat paMo coiorti fungoldf avocado, w*d««weed, aprlcotl ShaMer.reilftont; non* Hp wide bofo. Remov obU cop ho( lift'up pouring lip. Store and ferve In lamecontoiner. Swmmer'f comingl 5-pc. CARBON S teel ALL-PURPOSE KNIFE SET SALE 3.88 You gett ro a it slicer, butcher knife, parer, boner, vegetable knife. Double-riveted hard* wood antique finish handles. Look forward to yeor* of lervieel No Gift Wrapping Wednesday During Salal !i 200 Tln-ead Count . ___ S llfE f! Percale Sheets Twins - Doubles - Kings - Queens Save! Save! Save! These Sheets are Slight Irregulars, made by a famous maker! This is a sale you can’t afford to miss!______ Singles - Doubles I "Pasre Six Davie County Enterprise-Recor'd Thursday, April 20, 1967 Four Corners B/ MRS. L S. SHELTON Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance of Cornalzer visited ’Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday evening. Sunday visitors in tiie iiomc ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis weio Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis, Miss Nannie Tiiomas, 'Mr. and Mrs. Franit Davis and Mrs. Kate Betmoid all or Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy, Mrs. VV. L. Dixon and Howard, Mr. a ..1 Mrs. Clarence Elmore and children, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and Rsger and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Davis of Cooleemce enjoyed a cook-oul Sunday evening al the home ot Mr. end Mrs. Gene Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. .Joe Tysinger anil Mrs. Ruth McBride of Lexinglon . were Friday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. ,1. D. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cliaffih of Ijames Cross Roads visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledgc, Jr. Sun day evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Avery Evcrheart, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Everheari of Winston-Saleiti and Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon Sun day evening. Both the Dixons have been sicit with flu, but arc slowly improving at home. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton enter tained the Sunday School Class of Wesley Chapel Church, with a cook- oU]l at their home, Saturday evening. Mr. and M^s. h. S. Shelton, Sr. and M t Vnd Mrs. Grady Beck and son, Gregg were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Bettie Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Ratledge of Elkin visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough, Saturday night. It Pays to Advertise Do yciu have a dog? If you have a dog and are between the ages of (> and 19, you are invited to attend Davie County’s third annual 4-H and Youth Dog Show spon sored by J. P. Green M illing Company of Mocltsville, wiio will be giving each entry a 10, 25, 50, and 100 pound bag of dog food plus sponsoring all of the rib bons for the show. Shown in the picture are a group of boys and girls exhibiting their dog. You can also enter your dog on Saturday, April 22, at 1:30 p. m., at the Mocksville Elementai-y School Playground. Shown in the picture are: Ricky Glass, St. Bernard; Pamela and Paula Furches, German Shepherd; Myron Nelson, \vith a Setter; Walter Burton, with a Collie; Richard Bowens, Dachshund; Martha Jerome, with a Dachs hund; G. L. Davis, with a Terrier; Ronnie James, Chi huahua; and Pam Cranford, with a Chihuahua. Robert N. Foster With U. S. Air Force lAii-man iRobert N. Foster, son of Ml', and Mrs. John L. Foster of Rt. a. Advance, N. C., has been selected for technical training at Lackland AIFB, Tex., as a U. S. Air Force air policeman. The airman recently completed basic training al Lackland. His new soliool is part of tihe Air Training Command which conducts hundreds of specialized courses to provide technically trained personnel for Marie Cope Named To Dean’s List Marie Cope, a Reinhai'dl sopho more, has been named to the Dean’s List for l)he winter quarter accord ing to T. M. Hagganfd, Dean of In- struotion. Marie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cope of Mocks- vile. the nation's aerospace force. Airman Foster is a 1S)65 graduate of Davie County High School in Mocksville. N. C. Yadkin Valley News By MRS. JOE UNOSTON Mrs. Lula Mae Smith has returned home f)^)m Davie County liospital to rocuperatc from rccent surgery. Mrs. Clyde Weatherman is a sur gical patient al Davis Hospital in Statesville. Mrs. Fiances Patterson of Ken- vil, N. J. is a house guest ot her niece, Mrs. H. N. Williams. Craig Carter is a patient at Fors yth Memorial Hospital. He expects to receive lung surgery there this week. Mr. ahd Mrs. Grady Beauchamp and son, Douglas loured the moun tains on Blue Ridge Parkway, Sun day. Mrs. Ellis Howard was able to bd out again .Sunday. Mrs. Elmer Hendrix and Lillian Smith xisited their sister, Mrs. Nan nie Foster at the Rest Home, Thurs day. They found her feeling better than usual and in good spirits. Mrs. Clint West is still in Weaver- ville with her mother, Mrs. Crowell Black, who is rceuperaling satis factorily from recent injuries sus tained in a wreck. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin were called to Asheville, Sunday due to the death of Mr. Austin’s uncle. A Reminder to the Readers: The ladies of this community and Farm' ington will be having a bazaar, bake sale and white elephant sale, Sat urday, April 22. in the basement of the new Masonic bulding at Farm ington. The sale will be held from 11 a. m. to 6 p. m< If you have items you’d like to donate for this sale, please contact either Mrs. Ruf us Brock, Mrs. Dyke Bennett or Mrs. Joe Langston. So come on out Saturday and take a look. You may find the very thing you need. All proceeds will be used for a very worthy cause. TALENT WANTED to participate in contest at Cooleemee School Auditorium on Saturday night, May 6th sponsored by Cooleemee Jay- cees, Lions and American Legion. CASH PRIZES Those interested please contact FLAKE BUCKWOOD Cooleemee, N. C. Phone 284-3513 W J W ^ . ’.W V W W W , ¥ " A flameless electric water heater needs np flue. So it tucks away almost anywhere* Imagine the convenience of having your water heater almost anywhere you want it — even tucked In a linen closet. That’s one of the joys of an electric water heater. It's Homeless, so it needs no flue or ven> tilation. So you can install it wherever it's con> venient—close to kitchen or bsth to get hot wo> ter faster. O f course, quick recover/electric wotor heaters are available In many sizes to give you oil the hot water you want —for your family's every need. And it's clean, outomatic, absolute* ly silent. So contoct your favorite plumbihg contrac., tor, ejectric applionce dealer or Duke Power obout 0 flomeless electric woter heater. You'll be thotmuch closer to the joy of Total Electric Living,Duke Power Monday • Friday 8:45 A. M. m H. MAIN n ’. 5:00 P. M.—Office Hours- MI1CKSVIU£. N. C. Saturday 8:45 A. M. • 12:00 Noon PBONB ttt-nit Inc. IS HIRING PRODUCTION OPERATORS — no experience necessary * MAINTENANCE MECHANICS — experienced in general or electrical maintenance Requirements include: ^ At least 18 years of age ^ High school diploma or equivalency certificate Good physical condition To apply, come by our plant on Hwy. 70 near Barber, call us at 636-6000, or write us at P. O. Box 4, Salisbury, 28144. Fiber Industries offers good starting salaries, excel- ent benefits, and interesting work opportunities. FT TH F ib e r In d u s t r ie s / In c . . . . where people are our most im portant asset. sEXTRA ? ? ? • • Get "Instant Cool’ with a KOOL KING Auto Air Conditioner! • Walk out of the heat—step into “infitant cool” in your car. Just roll up your windows —KOOL KING lets you ride in quiet cool comfort in the hottest weather: 100® oiitside —60' inside. And you’ll arrive refreshed without a hair out of place, dust in your eyes, a wrinkle in your pants, a ruffle in your lace—or your temper. Get your “KOOL KIN G AUTO A IR CONDITIONER QUICK.” CaU the KOOL KING service center below. Nerthlander 7 fashionable'color options -PRICES START AT S195.00- • Factory Trained Personnel Make Fast Installation • Complete Service On All Models • Repair Parts In Stock Special Pre>Summer Check-Up .. . plus Freon Gas & Parts only *6®® See Or Call: Charlie Brown Service Manager DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., INC. _ ^' ,Ouu1ie Brova Mockcville, N.Ct Service Phone 634*2154 346 WUkeaboro St. Phone 634-2IS2 Thurjsday, April 20, 1967 Davie County ^nterpriM-Recori)Pase Sevan '•■■V Cedar Creek FA^ftLY PtE One handful or forgiveness, One heaping cupful of love, a full pound of unselfishness; Mix togeth er smoothly with complete faith in Ciod, add two tablespoons of wis dom, one teaspoonfiil of good nature fur llayor; then sprinkle generously with thoughtfulness. Makes a good family pie! .Sundny was a beautiful day and a good attendance at Sunday school. 'I’ho adult class was beautifully insti'uctcd by Mrs. Sarah Cain, Her subjfict was, “A Call to Repentan ce." Guests that attended Sunday school were Mrs. .Toe Miller and children and Mrs. Sarah Cain of •Four Corners. The pastor. Rev. W. C. Hay and members of Cedar Creek Baptist Churcli worshipped with Shilo Bap tist Church in Mooksville. The Rev, G. W. Campbell was host pastor. J{ev. and Mrs, L. R. Howell at' 1 ended I ho funeral of a member of Uamacus Baptist Church in Wilkes- lioro one day last week. Rev, How ell is a former pastor of the church there. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Sunday were Mrs. Carl Cain, Mrs. Richard Cart er, and children of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller. Attending worship services at Cedar Creek Sunday evening were Mrs. Lucy Tatirnn and children and iMr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and fam- lly. Rhodwell Foote of Winston-Salem is spending a few days here with his brotlier-in-law and sister, Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell. Kay West and son, Kevin called at the home of Mrs. William Eaton recently. Eric Scott had as his guest Sat urday evening, Donnie Eaton. Darryl and Kenneth Eaton of Red- land were guests of Donnie Eaton last Saturday. Cedar Creek Baptist Church is sponsoring a plate supper at the church, Saturday, April 22, begin ning at 12 noon until. Everyibody is invited to come and enjoy a good dinner and supper. Proceeds will be used' for churcli purpose.-;. NO N^dedSAttv . . . To earn good Income^-ith AVON COSMETICS. W« will train you. For appointtnetit wflte Mfs. Helen Gtemes, P. 0, Box 386, StatesWlle, N. C. 4 20 tfn FOR RENT: Two furnished Apart menis Contact Mi.. A. M, Kim brough, telephone 034-2757, 4 20 lln FOR RiEJNT: Beach Cottage located near ocean front Myrtle Beach. 5-rooms completely furnished. Contact George Hendricks, phohc 634-2302, Mocks\-ille. N. C, 4 iO tfn Health Tips,, FROM THE American Medical Association WiA'NntEJD: full-time employee for service station work. Apply at V, MocksvUlfi Gulf Center. 4 13 Itn With the advent of the spring season of 1907 most of us are beg inning to get out of doors again. There are gaixlens and lawns that need work and outdoors chores of all sorts that have accumulated during the winter. With the return of outdoor activi ties comes once again the hazard of minor accidents, cuts and scrat ches. Most often these aren't serious and will heal quickly if property .cleaned and protected. But sometimes these ■ little scrat ches can bo more serious. Some times they are the channel through which you could get tetanus (lock jaw i. Tetanus-producing siwres lie dor mant in the soil of your garden, the dirt of your garage, and tlie dust Inside your house. Tliese spores can infect you through the tiniest wound — a pain scratch, a bee sting or a small cut, says a pamphlet of the American Medical Association. Tetanus spores may remain in your body for long periods without producing the disease. Or, they may produce poison effects in five to fourteeji doys, even though the wound has healed. First signs of tetartus are Irritab ility and restlessness. Muscles rap idly l)i<cume rigid, eventually caus ing a i'lt>))ched-jaw leer that gives tetanus ils nlckiKame—lockjaw. When sympotunis up|M!ar, the out look is grim, even witii the best treatment. To avoid tlie deadly consemtenuus, be sure you are im munized with tetanus toxoid. When you are inununized, your body man ufactures antibodies that will fight t«tanus toxin. A booster ts needed every ten years and whenever you are Injured. If you aren’l protected, in an em ergency tlu're is no time for im- munizaiiun. If you have no built-in imiiiuiiily, your physiviun may in- jei‘1 tetanus anitoxin. An emereency shui, however, is not always effect ive. Your only long-range guarantee against tet^iiius is inmiuniiatioii with tetanus toxoid. Only one of every four Americans has this protection. ^ Have you? Dr. Paul Dudley While, a founder and past president of the American ]ieai-t Association, calls Ittiail dis ease "the modern American epide mic.” -' ' FOR SAllE OR RENT: 3 room house furnished or unfurnished, located in Cooleemee on Grove Street. Call 9984774. 4 20 2tp FOR SAl/E: 19VS acres of land on iblaek top highway 8 miles from Mocksville and 8 miles from Sal isbury, 2 miles from Cooleemee. Bee W. A. Elis on 001 south of iMocksville at Shell Service. Call 634-5227. 4 20 tfn HELP WANTED . . . Two men. Apply Town of Mocksville, Water Department. Andrew Lagle, 4 14 3tn FOR SAIjE: 1955 1 ton Chevrolet Truck - Phone 034-2167 4 6 tin WiANTED: Office machine operator . . . female . . . over 25 years of age . . . limited experience . . . 5>,4 days a week . . . Send full qualifications. Write “Box 401”, IMocksville, N. C. 4 13 2tn SALESMAN WAJTOED: Are you earning less than $13,750 per year? We offer a rewarding car eer in your area selling fine-st qu'ality products in our field. We will train you . , . NOW . . . to make ^13,750 plus.per year like our other men. We ask you be: Over 40, have auto. For immed iate oiiening in Davie County area, write A. C. Dickerson, Presi dent, Southwestern Petroleum Corporation, 534 North Main St., Fort Worth, Texas. 4 20 ttn FOR SAL/E: 3 bedroom brick home, 2 tiled baths, wall to wall carpet, ' built-in 'Stove and dishwasher, birch built-in throughout house, 2 car garage and paved driveway. 8 months old. OPEN HOUSE will be held Saturday and Sunday from 1 ,p. m. until 5 p. m. 708 Gray Street, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 706-4925 Clemmons. 4 13 2tp Poll SAIjE: Seven room house with 2.6 acres of land, six miles east of Mocksville on Highway 64. Call 993-8332, Leon Carter, Route 3. 4 6 tfn LADIES WANTED for order taking in your own community. Esta blished customers. Pleasant work part'timg. Good earnings from start. For information, call Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler, 993-4413 or 99S-8202. 4 0 4tn SrNG-ER SEWING MACHINE: Wan- ted someone this area with good credit to ASSUME PAYMENTS OP $12.14 MONTHLY OR PAY COMPLETELY BALANCE $42.38. EQPT. TO ZIQ-ZAG, BUTTON HOLE, DARN, FANCY STITCH ES ECT. Pull details where to see and try out. WiRlTE: Home Office “National’s Time Pay ment, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 3 9 Otn SEWING 'MACHINE DIAL-A-MAT- IC T\\»1N NEEDLE ZIG-ZAQ In beautiful cabinet like new. Button holes. Darns, Fancy Stitches, etc, without attachments. Someone this area with good credit can finish pajTtients $11.l& monthly of pay complete balance $41.iS. See 6nd try out locally. Write "NAT- TION.a’S CRE5DIT MANAGER, Mr. Beane, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C. 444 3tn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact F r ^ 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 9984747. 4 28 ttn PART-TIME HELP WANTED . . . female Mondays, Fridays and Saturday.s . . . experienced typist . . . cashier . . . over 25 years of age. Send full qualifica tions. Write “Box 481”, Mocks ville, N. C. 4 13 2tn MORE ABOUT Uncle Dave Says:. the only way to git bigger was to talk louder. IFer instant, he said he used to ibuy washing p^d e r in boxes that just said “Net Weight 1 Lb.” He didn't have no trouble figgering how much a pound of Washing powder cost him and what he could sell it fer. But now, he reported, the smallest box of laundry powder was marked “Large,” and Uie sizes went on up from there. They was the “Giant Economy Size," and the “(Family Bonus Size" and one powder has a box on top of a box and it’s called the “Giant Twin Size.’’ And not only that, reported the storekeeper, but ever new ^ipment was new improved. IBub Hookum ain't too smart, Mister editor, but he’s a feller that has got his Ignorance bet ter an-anged - than sonw of the fellers, and he was observing It had been 20 years since he had saw any product fer sale mark ed “Good, Belter, and Best.’” But things has olianged a heap in 20 years. In them days we was hollering fer a good S cent cigar and we ended up with a flve-cent stamp. Zeke Grubb said the whole country was gUting geared to tlie loud talk movement. He flg* gered, fer instant, the whole economy of this country would fall opain If them rozer blade people was to come out and aay Uieir blade was working real good and they couldn’t figger out riglit off bow to make it any better. And Zeke allowed as how if Uie ear makers was to up and say their 1907 models had been giving good service and they was going to make the IMS models exact the same, autanw* bile sales in this country would drop SO per cent on the IWtS models. But Zeke allowed ai how, personal, he wasn't led none, that his 1(147 pkiMft twck was good fer anottor 10 year. SOIRRY SAIL Is now a merry gal. She used Blue Lustre rug andnip- holstery cleaner. 'Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers Hdwe. WANTED: Waitress at C’s Barbe cue. Apply In person. 3 30 tfn CAIRiPEfPS a fright? Make them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksville Builder’s SuRJly. WANTED: Male help to learn Diesel and heavy truck repair. Someone willing to work and mechanically inclined, experience not neces sary. Also a school boy to do odd jobs after school, nights, week ends and holidays. Call 284-2751. 11 tn NOTICK To Whom II Moy Concern: I, the undersigned, will not be res|>onsible for any debts made by anyone other than my.self, anytime, any place, any where from this day, April 8, 1967, fonvard unless previous arrangements are made by myself personally.Signed: 0. M. Wyatt 4 14 4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVJE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTrCE Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Charles P. Sain, deceased, late of Da\’ie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of October 1967, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will plea.se make immediate payment to the undersign ed.This the 29th day of March 1907.Ruby Martin Moore, Executirx of the estate of Charles P. Sain, deceased, 4 0 4tn REDUCE safe, simple and fast with GOBESE tablets. Only 98 cents at Wilkins Drug Store. 2 16 12tn A I I iTTr FOR SALE 5 Room House With Bath . . . 3 Acres of Land On Mattox Rd. . . . 7 Miles From Mocksville . . . 3 Miles From Cooleemee . . . 1 Mile From Woodleaf . . . Approx 5 Miles From Fiber In- duslires . . . 225 Ft. Road Front age . . . On School Bus And Mail Route . . . 10 Ft. WeU . . . 75 Payments Due of Original 96 . .. Immediate Possession, R. BRUOE SURRATT 507 SUNSET DRIVE HIGH POD4T, N.C. Phone 882-1130 After 5 P.M. NORTH CAROLINA DAIE COUNTY ADIMDNISTRATOR OTA NOTICE 'Having qualified as administrator OTA of the estate of Thomas Early Williams, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of October 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. ■niis the 29th day of March 1967. S. M. Call, Administrator CIIA of the estate of Thomas Early Williams deceased, 4 0 4tn TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Going to Viet Nnm Would like responsible person to take over payments on houseful ot furniture, carpel and appliances. Living room sofa, chair, 2 and tables, cocktail table, 2 lamps, and a 9 X 12 iiylon carpet, master bedroom iias spacious double dresser, mirror, bookcase lied and chest with ample storage. Children's room with a set of maple bunk beds that easily convert to tiwin beds and a 5-drawer maple chest. Dining area has family size formica top table and 0 heavily padded chairs in bronzetone, range, refi’igerator and TV set also included. All in good condition. Must see to appreciate. —Original Price $l.5i)5— BALANCE DUE $590.82 Take over .?6 week payments. Ask for Mi-. Jackson’s Fiu-niture. Stored at . . . WACHOVM APPLIANOE Ware house 4 13 tfn Northside Shopping Center Open til 9, Sat. til 6, 767-3190 NOTICE OP SALE OP REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE OOUTOTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by virtue of that certain deed of trust (torn Queenie Collihs to John T, Brock, Trustee, dated October 29,196S, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 66 ahd page 340, Davie County Registry, default having been made in the terms of the said deed of trust and the note secured thereby, a*-.d at the request of the holder, I will offer for sale and sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, April 22, 1907, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse Door In Mocksville, Dav' ie County, North Cat'olina, the foil owing tract or parcel of real pro perty located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows, viz: BEGINNING at a stake in Robert Crotts line, runs thence with said Crotts line West 22.00 chs. to a stone. Cope corner; thence with Cope’s line North 24.00 chs, to a stone, Hodge corner; thence East with Hodge’s line 21:00 chs. to C. H. Crotts corner; thence South 20.35 chs. to the Beginning, CON- TAIN'ING FORTY SIX (40) ACRES, more or less. SAVE & EXCEPT TWENTY' (29) NINE ACRiEJS heretofore conveyed to Daniel-F,-Crotts, et ux, by deed recorded in Book 53, at page 96, Davie County Registry.Said property shall be sold sub ject to Davie County Taxes and any outstanding liens or incumbrances. This the 23rd day of March, 1967. JOHN T. BROCKTrustee3 30 4tn NORfTH CAROLDNA 'DAWE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Arthur C. Baker, de ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of October 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tlioir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of March 1907. lUith D. Baker, Executrix of the estate of Arthur C. Baker, deceased^ Martin & Martin Attorneys. EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH C^ROUNA OAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of B. F. Aiken, Sr., de ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8}st day of October 1907, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make invnediate payment to the undersigned. This the I3th day of April iSer. William M. Aiken, S34, Sullivan Rd. Statesville. N. C. Executor of ihe e«ate of B. F. Aik^n, Sr., de- wflfifd.4 ao 410 OWIL ACTION IN THE SUPllSRIOR COURT S. D. NO......... NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY STATE HIGHWAY COMIMISSION, Plaintiff vs NATHANIEL OLBMBNT and wife. MARTlilA J. CLiPJMBNT; MAE K. CLICK, Trustee; and MOCKBVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION, Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Nathaniel Clement Take notice that pleadings seeking relief against you have been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The condem nation and appropriation, for higii- way purposes, of a certain interest or estate in that certain parcel of land & lying & being in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being that tract of land conveyed to Nathaniel Clement by deed dated August 7, '1965, recorded in Book 72, iiage 613, Davie County Registery; said description being specifically incorporated herein by reference.You are required to make defen se to such pleading not later than the nth day of May. 1968, and up on your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will ap ply to the Court for the relief sought. This the ai dav of March, 1967.GLENN L. HAMMER CLERK OF SUPBRilOR COURT DAVIE COUNTY 4 13 4tn NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and .by Virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 26th day ol August, 1906, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 68, page 139, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, by Raymond Hairston and wife, Irene C. Hairston, to William E. Hall, Trustee, and default having been mode in the payment of the indebtedness ther^y secured, and the said deed of trust tieing by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and tile holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at noon, on tiie 3rd day of May, 1967, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being In the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, in Jerusalem Township, and more particularly desciibed as follows: Beginning ct an iron stake in the chuivh road, a corner fur Fairfield Baptist Church, runs thence South 4 degs. West 3.10 chs. to an iron stake; thence North 87 degs. West 1.40 chs. to an iron stake; thence North 4 degs. East 3.10 cbs, to an iron stake in the center of the church road; thence with the cent«r of the church road, 1.40 to the beg inning, as surveyed by A- L. BowI< es County Surveyor, on February 19. 1966.Tiiis 1st day of April, 1967. WILUAM e. lU iX Trustee 4 OUttt STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF (SUBSTITUTE) TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE BglCAUSE of default In the obligation under Deed of Trust executed by Ronnie Gene Grubb and wife, Mary Jane Grubb and recorded in Book 03, Page 7, Davie County Public Registry upon demand of the holder of the debt, the undersigned (Substitute) Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 12 O’clock on Noon April 29th, 1967, at the Davie County Courthouse, the following property: Being all that certain lot or parcel of land situated In the Township of Jerusalem, County of Davie. .State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEiOINNING at an iron stake in the right of way of N. C. Highway 801, said beginning stake being located South 41 degs. 00 mins. West 150 feet from the intersection of the Southwestern margin of New Street, also being located SouUi 41 degs. OOmlns. West 85.40 feet from center of Culvert which crosses Highway 801, Ronnie Gene and Mary Jane Grubb and R. L. Foster common corner; thence with Grubb and Foster’s Line South 49 degs. 58 mins. East 249.30 feet to an iron pin; thence with Grubb and Foster common line South 41 degs. 00 mins. West 100 feet to an Iron pin, Grubb’s, Foster’s, and J. L. Lme- berry’s common corner; thence with LinCberry and Grui>b common line North 49 degs. 58 mins. West 249.30 feet to an iron pin in the right of way of N. C. Highway 801; thence within right of way of N. C. High way 801; North 41 degs. 00 mins. ■Bast 100 feel to the point of BEX3- INNING, all in accordance •with a survey of the Ronnie Gene and Mary Jane V. Grubb lands located near Cooleemee, N. C., in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, by Kest- ler and Mackay, Registered Sur veyors, Statesville, N. C., dated the 20th day of March, 196J, This con veyance is made subject to that portion of N. C. Highway 801 right of way that covers this property.The property will be sold subject to taxes and prior liens (If anyr. A deposit may be required of Ihe highest bidder as provided in the Deed of Trust or by law. The sale will be held open ten (101 days for upset bid as required by law.THIS 28 day of March, 1967. JAMES D. MONTBITH (SUBSTITUTE) ’ITOSTEE 4 0 4tn Help Wanted Kitchen . . . Waitresses . , High School Students . . Apply In Person . . . Do Not Telephone Miller's Diner- Restaurant Mocksville, N. C. STARK BROS. • Dwarf • Semi-Dwarf • Standard FBUrr TREES • Nut Troe* • Shade Treei • Shrubs • Roses J. M. GROCE mm ffalMtTUn Mocksville R(. 3 49S>6Se7 Vacuum Cleaner Service Complete servkie on all make* and model-> Vacuum Cleaners. Also, New and Used Vacuum Cleaners for sale. CaU or Will* Filtex Sales Co. Plione m>4SU P. 0. Bos 478comaam!. s, c. BOBeRT BBOOKS, ttanager NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ot the power of sale contained in a certain deed ot trust executed by RilCHARD R. POSHER and Wife, CAROLYNA. POSTER, to M. fi. STONE- STREET, Ttustee, dated the 9th day ot May, 1904, and recorded in Bi^ok 63, page 119, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, and under and by virtue of the aulh. ority vested in the undersigned as Substitute Trustee in instrumeni of ■writing dated liie 7 day of April, 19(17, and recorded in the Davie County Ueglstry, default having been made in the payment of the indcbtednt'.ss theri'by secured in said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness there by secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying the said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction at the Courthouse door In Mooks ville, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock, noon, on the 13 day of May, 1967, lo the highest bidder the lands conveyed in tlie said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a corner stone, J. T. Alexander lands on line of, IE. C. Lagle land and runs South' 14 degs. West :1J17 chs. to an iron slake; (hence .Sotilli (i7 deg.s. iilasl ;i.t7 chs. to an iron slake; thence North 1-t degs. East 3,17 clis. to an Iron stake; South side of Turrentine Hoad; tiience South 87 degs. We.st 3.17 chs. with side of said road to THE BBGllW/lNG, containing one (11 acre, more or less.BLIT TOLS SALE will be made subject to a certain other deed of trust exeeut,ed by Richard R. Foster and wife, Carolyn A. Foster, to Mae K. Click, Trustee for the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association re corded in Book 01, page 495, Davie County Registry, and will lie made subject to all outstanding unpaid taxes and assessments. THE SUOOBSS'FUL BIDDER WILL BE RiEQUlRiED to make a deposit of ton (10%) per cent of his bid up to the first thousand dollars and five (5%) per cent of the remainder of his bid. This 8 day of April, 1907. GEOR.OE MARTINsuBSTirnrnBD t ru st ee m a r t in a n d m a r t in. Attorneys 4 20 4tn EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH mROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of James Hamby Groce, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pres ent them to he undersigned on or tofore the 21 St day ot October 1867, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment' lo the undersigned.This Ihe I3lh day of April 1907. .iMiies Clayton Groce, Execulor of the estate of James IIan»by Groce, deceased.MARTIN & MARTIN .Miorneys.4 13 4tp Singer RepresentaUve E. D. PERRY For authorized sales and service call the Textile Shop in Mocks ville 034-5417 or the Singer Co., Thru - way Shopping -Center iWin*; ston-Qalem, '^3-1094. SMOOT TYPEWRinR CO. 11> E. Fisher ME 644S1 8ALISBURT, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • r e n t a ls “Exclaslve Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1846’’ The Christian Science Monitor recommends yon read yonr local newspaper your local newspaper Is a wlde-rangt newspaper with many features. Its emphasis Is on local news. It alsoreports the major national and inter* national news. THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR lOCAl PAPERWe specialize In analyzing and inter* preting the important national and International news. Our intention is to bring the news into sharper focus. The Monitor has a world-wide staff of correspondents— some of them rank among the world's finest. And the Monitor's Incisive, provocative edi* torlals are followed just as closely by the men on Capitol Hill as they sre by the intelligent, concerned tduit on Main Street, WHY YOU SHOULO TRY THE MONITOR You probably know the Monitor’s pro* fesslonal reputation as one of the world's finest newspapers. Try the Monitor! see how it will lake you above the average newspaper reader, just fill out the coupon below. Tlii CbrlttlM telenet Monltir One Norway StreetBoston, Massachusetts, U-SA. 02115PIUM itiit my Ugaltor tubscflptlon («r Ike pirlo4 Ch«ctt4 I eoclMS_____W.S.fwnJi). 0 ‘ IVMt, eiOTi. •tall. IN THE SURERIOR COURT NORTH C.'VROLIXA DAVIE COUNTY TERRY MULLIS Plaintiff VS. RENIE S. MULLIS Defendant NOTICE The above named defendant, Ren- ie s. Mullls, will take notice lhat an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divoi-ce from the defendant upon the grounds of that the plaintiff and the defendant have lived .separate and apart from each other for more than one .vear next pi-eeed- ing Ihe bringing of this action, and the defendant will further notice that she Is required to appear at tlie Office ot the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, in the Courthouse in Mocksville, 'Davie County, North Carolina, within thirty days after the 4 day of May, 1907, and answer or demur to the Complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will api>ly to the Court tor the relief demanded in the said Com plaint.0L15NN L. HAMMiER Clerk of Superior Court 4 to 4tn 7ot f a t OVERWEIGHT Available lo you without a doclor’s prescription, our product railed Odrlnex. You must lose ugly fat nr your money back. Odrlnex Is n tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Oet .rid of excess fat nnd live longer. OdNn< ex cost $3.00 and Is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied (or any reason, Jiisi return (be package, to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrlnex Is sold with this guarantee by; Wilkins Drug Store — Mocks* vtlle - Mail Orders Filled AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Wlnston-Salem, N. C. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding lH>icbInee Service On AH EARLE’S SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. John M. Groce s — Real Estate - Mocksville, Rt. 3 Phone 493-6567 OLD FURNTTURB RESTORED TO BEAtmr AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-T780 J . Electric Motors ■} — SALES AND SERVICE — | Repaired - Rewound • RebulIK Authorized Distributor I ' G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys i Delta Electric Co.\ 1021 West Innes Street / SALISBURY, N. C. 4 PHONE: ;Day ME 6-1371: NIte ME 6-18«^ ........ ........... ........................................"T - • FEET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand”—"Rand”—“Miss. Wonderful—“Poll Parrot” Shoes i WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. H IG H GHADB PIA N O ! BAMMONO OBQAN I 2 » W . Ctb Ct. — Pb. PA S-TMS H A n i.B Y DAVIDSON •XCS D» ■obminn Blcyclen Trndrii Aeccptrd CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON WSO Itroakatovni— 1 Ulk. a. 8«a PA 4-4T65 TRAILERS -MOTORS -BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 4KS Country Club Road 76S-SS41 P B N C IN O AND PATIOS So H dnrr Down •— K«ir B' lmprov<im«nlN u|i to 00 inanlli, (o im r— We ■Iievlullr.e In uunlltj uiairrU I itnd wurtuuBDcblp,wurk vuHraulrod. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.! 8rS N. W est Blvd. SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORiW Rsciusive CrCLE-FM) BRHVfCB For This Area Pb. SS^M31 Day - NIte mtOtS UU S. Salisbury Ave.. Siieocer Support The Advertisers In This Directory FVU SBB PIANOS .................................................... CUnm — Fender -> Cretcb — Martio CVITABS AND AMPS - SALE P1UCE8 t t m OFF ON BAND o m n v m N v s MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANYtUNortbMalaSS0-8M1 ■fa Page Eight Davie County Enterprise-Record Thursday, April 20, 1967 © (@) ' 6 7 FOR ’ 6 7 SALE! “ Yes, You Can Buy One Of These Fine Cars For ONLY S67 PER MONTH!” Lawrence Reavis Manager 67 Mustang Hardtop © © (D © © (D • 2-Speed Wipers • Padded Dash and Visors • Seat Belts • ICC Flasher • Windshield Washer • Backup Light • Day and Night Mirror • Left Hand Outside Mirror © © Only S195.00 DOWN Plus Tax and S67.00 Per Month. Based on 36 Months. Payments Include Life Insurance 67 Ford Pickup F-1N. .. IfS ” med la » © © • 352 V8 • Body Moulding • Windshield Washers • Seat Belts • ICC Flasher • Rear Bumper • 2>Speed Wipers • Padded Dash & Visors• Backup Lights • Left Hand Outside Mirror Only S195.00 DOWN Plus Tax and S67 Per Month . . . Based on 38-Months. Payments Include Life Insurance SEE THESE SALESMEN FOR THE BEST DEAL OF THE YEAR! Hoyt Bailey George Hartman Gene Smith Earl Jones (D ’67 GALAXIE 500 2-DR. HARDTOP Qalwl* SOO 2-Door • 2-Speed Wipers • Windshield Washers • Padded Dash and Visors • Backup Light • Seat Belts • Day and Night Mirror • ICC Flashers • Left-Hand Outside Mirror Only S295.00 DOWN Plus Tax and S67.00 Per Month Based On 36-Months. . . Paymrats Include Life insurance 67 FALCON F IT IU CUB COUPE 2-Speed Wipers Padded Dash & Visors Seat Belts Windshield Washers • ICC Flasher • Backup Light • Day And Night Mirror • Left-Hand Out side Mirror Only S195.00 DOWN Plus Tax and S67.00 Per Month... Based On 36 Months. Payments Include Life Insurance 67 Fairlane 500 2-Dr. Hardtop • 2-Speed Wipers • Padded Dash and Visors • Seat Belts • ICC Flasher • Windshield Washers • Backup Light O Day and Night Mirror • Left-Hand Outside Mirror (@) (i) <g) BTr’ Only S195.00 DOWN Plus Tax and S67.00 Per Month Based On 36-Months Payments Include Life Insurance $al« lifirtM it Ofn M il 9 |i.i.... Unlay F ri^ Service DEPARTMENT It Open Until 12 Neon On S«rturday REAVIS AUTOS Inc. YOUR FORD DEALER IN MOCKSVILLE 700 Wilketboro St. Phone 634-2161 Mocktville, N. C. Parts and Service Dept. 636'5218 1967 BOX SCORE Davie Highway AccldGDlS ............................... 70 Injured .................................... 49 Fatalities ................................. 0 D A V r i i C O U N T Y Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .74 XC All The County News For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. 27028, Thursday, April 27, 1967 $4.00 PER YEAR — Single Copy, 10 ccnts No. 1 Athletic Banquet To Be Held On May 5th Awards will be presonled lo Davie High alhleles at the annual athletic banquet to bo held at the local school cafcleria on May 5th. The featured spealicr will be Han ley Painter, head football coach and athletic director at Lonoir Rhyne College. native of Alabama, Coach Pfflrtl^r was raised in Swain County, N. C. He entered Lenoir lUiyne in '1946 after serving in the Pacific OanYpaign in World War II. He captained Ihe 194!) version of the Bears and gained all-conference status. In 1862, he succeeded Clar^ cncc Stasvich as head footiball coach and athleliic director and took the Bears to the national finals, losing 28 to 13 to Central Olclahoma in the . championship game. For his out standing 'first year. Painter was named Coach of the Year for AFCA District 3 and NAIA District 26. Last year his team tied Presbyter ian for the league title after having been ranked as high as number two > in the nation by the NIAiM. I During his five years as coach. Painter has produced eight Ail-Am- cricans and 31 All-Conference hon- orees. He was named Oarolinas Con- lorence Coach of the Year twice. In 1U65, lie was clected to serve as scond vice-president of the National Association of Intercollegiate Atlil- etics. Football Coaclies Association. Coach Painter will be introduced by James E. Everidge, Supt. of Dav ie County Schools. John Norton, Davie High Principal, will preside. Jack Ward, assistant principal and athletdc director, will present the trophies and awards. <1 \' 'Thef aliileiic banqtiel.Is sponMred annually by the various civic clubs of the county. Home Demonstration Club Meetings Planned The Jerusalem Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Friday, April 2«, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. C. C. Civlius. The Ijames Cross Boads will meet Wednesday, May 3, at 1;I!.0 p. m. with Mrs. Stacy Ohaffin at the Communily Building. The BalHmore-Bix% Home .De monstration Olub will meet May 4, ■at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Tommy V^Cornatzer. Move An Hour Ahead School . . . church . . . business . . . offices . . all will continue to operate ne.Nt week on regular schedule. All thill is Jicedcd is lo move watches and clocks ahead one-hour Saturday night. If tills is done, beginning Sunday, 8 a. m. will still be 8 a. m.; 11 a. ni. will still be 11 a. m.. and so forth. It simply means that wo are un der daylight saving time . . . and will have an extra hour of daylight ., at the end of Ihe day. There will be no confusion. Just move your walch and clock ahead one hour. Hospital Day The Oavie County Hospital Auxiliary is sponsoring HOSPITAL DAY Saturday, May 6. Activities of the day will Include a cakc sale, craft sale and box supper. The cake and craft sale will be held in the lobby of the hospital beginning at 1:30 p.m. The box suppers will also be picked up in the hopsital lobby as last year. The menu tor the supper will con sist of baked ham biscuits, po tato salad, deviled egg, apple rings, pickles and cake squares. Tickets are available from mem bers cf the Auxiliary. House Bill 276 House Bill 276, Introduced by Rep. Gilbert Lee Boger on March 17th providing for special laxesjofflcc expenses, passed the House of Rcprcsenlailvcs on April 17(h and was reported fav orably in Uic Senate on April 2U-1. Broom Sale The Mocksville Lions Club will have a Broom Sale Friday, April 22th. Members of the local club will sell brooms door-todoor on that date. Should you not be contacted, and you would desire a broom, please contact any nientber of the Lions Club. Car Hits Big Rocic In Highway Four persons were hospitalized Friday night in a wreck on US l.'5!t when their car struck a large rock in the highway. Officers believe that the huge rock was purirosely placed there and arc invesUgating. State 'Highway Patrolman John Pittman said that his investigation showed that Carol Beslcy Carter, 52, of Raleigh, N. C., was operaiing a 19B3 Pontiac and was going west on US 158 when his car struck Ihe 'rock in the road 4-miles east of Mocksville. The car skidded lo tiic left and off the roadway and down an embankment. The accident liap- pened around 9:20 p. m. Injured wcro; The driver, Carol Bcsley Cartel', 52, who suffered iac- eralions and bruises; Aldos C. Bare foot, Jr., 40. who suffered bruises and other possible injuries; Roy Menvin Carter, 54, who suffered a broken nose and severe facial in juries; Donald Thompson, 45, who suffered a broken back. All wore from Raleigh and have been Irans- ferri'd lo Ihe N. C. Baplisl Ilospitai, Damage lo llic autumobiic was eslimaled al in c.xccs.s of $800. The little white office building . . . that ha.s stood on the corner , of Gaither and North Main Streets in Mocksvillc . . . w ill soon be removed. The Bank of Davie has purchased the land on which this oflicc stands from Rufus B. Sanford, Jr. Plans are to widen the roadway at this p o in t. . . and enlarge the Bank of Davie parkuig lot. Jaycee Installation To Be Held Thursday Night The Installation Banquet of tihe Mocksville Jaycees will be held Thursday, April 27, at 0:30 p. m. This is also Ladies Nigiit. Joe Scales, liJth District Vice President of Pfafftown will be guest speaker and will also conduct the installation of new Jaycee offi cers" for 1967-11968, ■■'OflTccrs to be' installed are: Pi'esident/-Oouglas Collins; Internal Vice President— Johnny Naylor; E.xternal Vice Presi dent—Sam Nlcliols. Secretai’j'—El lis Davis, Jr., Treasurer—Ricky Drum; State Director—Don Wood and Local 'Directors—Joe Murphy and Jim Andrews. _SPsARK PLUG & SPOIOE Awai-ds will'lfti»^T30'‘a\viaf3o^^^ to several Jay cees for their outstanding work Uirough the year. Barbecue-Bake Sale At Advance Friday The Advance Volunteer Fire De- paitment will have a pork bai-bccue and bake sale at the Fire Station on Friday, April 28 from 5 p.m. un til inidniglvt, also on Saturday from 9 a.m. until all food is sold. The sale, sponsored by the Fire Dept., will use the proceeds for its station. Cancer Crusade The local Cancer Crusade coll ection l4i date totuis $712. The totnl collcclions for last year were over $850. It is hoped by (lie local unit of the American Cancer Society that by the end of (he month of April tne quota will be mnl. William E. Hall, Criu^ade chairman, and Dr. Francis V^'. Slate, president of (he local unit, both urge the ci(- izens of • (he county to respond to this worthwhile effort. Bloodniobile The second visit of the Blood- liobiie (o Davie County »iil be today, Thursday, April 27, at KiiTit Ibiptiiit Chnrt-h, CiMilee- mre, from 11 a. m. until 4:3U p. ni. Mark WiUun. tested center, will repreiient the Davie County School Systeni in the ilth annual Journal & Sentinel'WSJS Spelling Bee in Wlniiton>Sa'em Saturday, May 13. He U an 8th grader at Mocksville Elementary School. Others pictured whu took part in the written spelling bee include; left t4> right, Kathy Allen of Farmington School; Dawn Ingram of William B. Davie School; Teresa Dalton of Central Davie School; Cynthia Walker uf Couieemee Schutil; Debbie Putts of Shady Ciruve !i>cl)uul (rmmer'Up tu wUuier); and. Uebbie Uingiiani of ii$initb Grove Scbuol. Fire And Rain Damage REA Office Building Considerable damage was done to Mie office building of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation as the icsuR of a firc last Thursday and rain on Saturday. lAround noon last Thursday, flames i)rnke through the ceiling near the floiirescciit light fixlures. The Mocks- ville Fire Deparlmcnt answered the aiaiun and soon extinguished ihe blar.e. The fire, which is believed to have been started in an electrical junolion box, apparently l»ad smould ered for sometime before it broke Ihrough the ceiling. Rafters and portions of the roof w'ere damaged, 'Workmen began repairing the roof on Friday and a Saturday morning rain poured a large amount of water into the building increasing the dam age. Selective Service To Close In May 'Davie County Seieclivc Scrvice Board No, 30 will close on .May 1 (iiioihgh .May 12. Anyone wishing to regii-tor during tills lime, come in on .May 15, Mark Wilson Is Spelling Champion i-Mark Trent Wilson is Davie t^un- ty’s champiu;i speller. He will be the county school system’s representa tive in Ihe finals of the 27lh annual Journal and Senliiiel-WSJS Spelling Bee on Saturday, May 13 in Winston- Salem. He is an eighth grade stu* dciH at Alocksviile Elementary Sc4iool, iMark pfafod fii'sl in a writlen siielling boe conductcd Thursday. April 20. by A, .M. Kiser. Jr., coord- inal(tr fur Ihc system this year. .Si'eilers Inmi 7 sdiools look part in lilt; bee, Mai-k defeated Debbiti Potts fi'oni Siiady Urove School by correctly si)clling liie words "cordu- roy" and " vengeance.” '.Miark. 14. is tJie i>on of Mr. and Mi-s. C, J. WilMn of Yedtdnville fload. Mocksville, His father is con nected with Central Telephone Com» pany and his mother operates MAf' safet's Be^uiy The Breathalyzer In last week’s Issue In discuss ing (he case in which Bynum McCoy Cox pleaded guilty lo reckless driving after liaving been originally charged wi(h drunken driving, this statement was incorrectly made: "Testlinony indlcaled the Brcatiiaiyzcr, which is supposed to analyze the amount of alcohol in a subject's blood may not -have been working properly. Tlie. ' drtlcer 'a i^ tbid' iiliir he Bad'15^ take pills for arthritis”. The afficcr said tliere was no indication whatsoever but that (lie Breadialyzer was working properly. However, al the tlnfc (October 1, 1966) Davie County did not liave a simulator (tlie instrument for checking the ac curacy of the nreatiialyzer). This was tile statement that was made, accordiag to the officer, and u'as meant to in no way imply tnat Ihe Breathalyzer was not working. (Tlie simulator was acquired by Davie County on OclAber 19(h and has been used since to double-check the accur- granted were as follows: Rotary Views Film At Tuesday Meeting Members of the Mocksvillc not ary Club viewed a Canadian travel film al their meeting on Tuesday. Benny Naylor was induclcd into llie club as a new member by Gra ham Madison. President Ted .lunkcr presided. Gordon Tomlinson had chargc of the (irogram. Little Office Building Joins Passing Parade Built more than 100 years ago, this liUlc office building has stood beside ^a busy intersection in Mocksville. It’s contcmp(H'aries dis appeared one by one, but this little building stood on lo become recogn ized far and wide as one of the town’s most historic landmarks. Built with a good, substantial chimney at the northcnd, with doors and windows opening on both streets, this little office has served both doctors and lawyers. But now it, too, must give way to the passing parade. The Bank of Davie has purchased from R, B. Sanford, Jr. the property at the interection of Gaither and North Main Street on which this lit'lle office .sUnids, Plans arc tO| remove lliis building and completely ivljtlernize this corner. Knox .lohns'.onc, Presideirt of the Bank of Davie, said lhal bank of ficials would consult with officials of the S'.alc Highway 'Department and the Town of Mocksvillc and work out some means by which the roadway might be widened at this point in order to aid in the ex pediting of traffic. Mr. Johnstone also announced that the parking area for the branch bank would be enlarged ail the way back, joining the parking lol of Bolks. The- office was originally built by Archil>ald G, Carter as a medical office for his son. Dr, Jesse Carter. Softball Meeting Plans will be made Tuesday night. May 2nd, for Hie opera tion of the City Rccreallon Soft ball League this summer. A meeting of reprcscnitativcs of all teams wishing to part icipate will be held at the Mocksville Elementary Gymmas- lum on Tuesday nlglit at 7:30 p. m. At tills time plans will be made for summer ploy. Any team wishing to partici pate Is requested to have a re- presenti^llvc present at this meeting. Elects Officers The Thomas Ray Davis Post No. 4024 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars met 'Friday night at the post home and elected officers for 1867- 68, They arc as follows: Commander, James B, Swicegjod Senior Vico Comander, Ralph Call .Junior Vice Commander, Clay Allen, Quarleiimaster, Kciimit Smith Surgeon, Dr. W. M. Long Judge Advocate, Robert Evans Ohaplain, Haines H. Yates Past Post Commander, Clay Alien, served as inst'aiiing officer. 'Post Commander James Swicc- good presented lapel emblems lo the following members who have been continuous members for 20 years or more: R. Clay Allen, Clay Boger, Haines Yales, G.'N. Ward, Wood row J. Wilson. William C. Phelps, Kermit Smith, James Swicegood, Other eligible members will be pre sented 20-year emblems at a later date. Regular mcelings are held the first and third Friday nighls of each month at 8 p,m. The Post recently sent 23 cartons of cigarettes lo ^nerican soldiers in Vietnam. Lions Elect Bill Hall WILLIAM E. HALL New President \/illiam E, (Billl Hall was oleclcd piesident of the Mocksville Lions Club al the regular meeting on Thursday, April 20, He succeeds Ed Short who has served as president for the past year. Mr. Hall will be installed at the 2nd meeting in June, Thursday, June 15th, Other officers choscn for the new .year include: Bill Rolierls, 1st vice president; Jack Corrihcr, 2nd vice president; Buster Cleai^, 3rd vice presidents James Boger, Jrcasureij Gene Smith, secretary; Dale Brown and Robert Davis, now members of Board of Directors; B, C, Mc'Mur- ray. Lion Tamer; Gilmer Brewer, Tail Twister. Clyde Hendricks and E. Gray Hendricks are also mem bers of the Board of Directors. The first fi\e players elected to Baseball's Hall of Fame in 1936 were "Ty" Cobb, "Babe” Ruth, Walter Johnson, John P. (“Honus” Wagner, and Christy Matiiewson. Three from Davie County will be t>erving as Pages in the North Carolina House of Representativee next week (May 1>5). They are. left to right: Debbie Bingliain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bingham: Ronnie Roger, son of Ren. and Mrn. Gilbert Ue Roger; and Elisabeth Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hall. This trio is shown above going over plans for next week. However, as hi the case of most Pages, you won't find them seated much next week .. . as they will be on their feet doing errands as needed. Ronnie Ruger and Debbie Rlngham were appointed by R^p. Gilbert Lee Boger; £Uub«(b Uall was spiwinted by R«p. Uvmer Tolbert. Mrs. Pearson built the house across Main Street from the office and Dr. Carter lived there. This was some- lime in the 1850’s. __ Dr, Jesse Carter’s moUier was Lcti'lia Wilson, daughter of Hugh Wilson, who was buying land in Mock’s Old Field before 1805 — land that has been granted to Casper Sain by the Sta'te in 1784. Hugh Wilson died in 1808, leaving his widow Elizabeth and daughter, Lotitia, in possession of several lots. The mother, later married General Jesse Pearson and died in 1861. In 1844 she bought from William Booe the lot on which she built the house occupied by the grandson,'Or. Car ter. It was lot No. 7 on the map of Mocksville made In 1837. ■In 1872, Jesse Carter of Rocking ham County, acting as agent for his ■brothers and sisters, sold lo W. B. Jonos of Davie Ooiinty: "A ctty lot bounded on east and south toy streets and on west and north by the Judge Richard Mumford Pear son lot, it being known as ithe Dr. Carter office lot,” ■ In 1H84 the lot was to satWy a mortgage against the owner, W. B. Jones. Ephraim L. Gaither became the purchaser “of land in Village of Mocksville lying north of the court house, which at tl»at 'time was oc cupied as a medical office by Dr. James McGuire and which adjoins ■the Pearson or Beatty lot on the west and bounded by Henderson St. on the east which sepai'ates it from the Eph Gaither house and lotjopii^-, , ^ twining oiie-foui'Ui ati’e. *' The office then became the law office of Ephraim Gaither’s son, E. L. Gaither. As time passed on, it became the law office of R. B. Sanford, Jr., grandson of E. L. Gaither. Judge Pearson’s proiicrty, includ ing his dwelling house and seC'crai acres of land, changed hands many times and in '1902 was bought by Ben Alien Kno.\ and given to his daugiiler, Mrs. J. B. Johnstone. Originally the road from Hunts ville lo Salisbury came up the hill from Elisha Creek and wound along the top of a ridge, much as Norih 'Main Sircet docs today. Near ilfi junction with the Wilkcsboro Road, it veered down hill to the north west and the two roads continued southward along Uie level stretch ..uow._eflilei-SaJisburjL Street,........................ 'When town planners laid off Gaith er Street peniendicular lo Hender son or Main Street, they left a triangular lot with the old road forming llie northwost side of the triangle. It was on this triangle that Dr, Carter’s medical office was bulH and existent lax records show that his father, Archibald Carter, paid taxes on the medical office in 18.59 and 1860. J. B, Johnstone and E. L, Gaith er adjusted the lot so that John stone added lo his property the (>ld road and points of Ihe triangle, giving the law office a rectangular lot. Some years ago, this little office became the law office of R. B. Sanford, Jr., grandson of E. L. Gaither, This little office building has stood by the side of a well-traveled high way for more than a hundred years. The passing parade has included Sluneman’s .\inij’ on the way lo Salisbury in IFUS; Pre.sidenl Ei;en- hewer in April 1953; governors. Judges, high officials; elephant and circus parades; horse-drawn veii- icles and high-powered cars. Gone are all the houfes ihol once occupied surrounding lots. The Jud ge Pearson house on (he north^vc»l and his law office. Next to him. Dr. T. J, Bryant’s dwelling and of fice, .Mrs. Elizabeth .M. Pcar.son's Iwo-ctory brick liouM* across Main Street on the east. Also on the east side th<- first liMle frame Melhiid- is Church of Ihe viiUze un a lot buusht from A, G. Carter and his w'fe. And the quaint office building with its iaiticed front porch. Sow this little office building will alc'o join the passing parade. iHUtoriral iala In Udi story H t«k> ea from an article compiled by Miw* Flowie Uariin and is on fUe lo Uie Uivie County Ubr«v>. ________________________----------------------------------------------- E llte g w i« e ^ e c Q r 9 _________________________________________________________________________________lk ir * d f t 3 t » A p f iL 2 7 ,J S 6 7 . Golden Age Club Members On Trip 'Members of Hie Golden Agr Club of Mocksville made a trip to I?al- eigh, Durham and Chapel Hill last week. The following accoiint was written by more of the members; "Thirty-Iwo members nnd friends of the Cliil) assembled nt Ihe not ary lUit Friday, April 21, at 7:15 n, m, After having a picture token of the group, they boardi-d a uharl- cred bus and left Mocksvllle at 8;t,") arriving in naieigh at 10:10, We were greeted by Mrs, Gilbert Lee Boge'r, wife of oui- Uei)rc.senta- l-ive, and escorted into the l.egis- lative Building where we registered. We were then ushered immediately to the Balcony of the tiouse of Re- presentative.'i and were recognized as the Golden Age Club of Davie County. After a short visit, we were then escorted to Ihe Senate and observed Ihe work for a short time. We wore also shown tlie office of Mr. Bnger and toured other parts of the build- jng and grounds. Then we visited the Governor's Mansion. Leavuig Ilaleigh at 12 noon, we wore on our way to Chapel Hill to observe tiie 1 o’clock showing at the Moivbead Planetar ium. :Al 2:30 we were again on our way. We went to Duke University where we toured the grounds and visited tlie beautiful Chapel. After leaving Duke, we found a nice cool spot to rest and spread a delicious picnic lunch which was enjoyed by all. Again, we boarded the bus and headed home. Group singing was enjoyed while riding. We had a safe trip and arrived home about 0:30 p. m. with everyone feeling fine after a most enjoyable and delightful day.” Members of the Golden Age C'.ub or Mocksville are shown at 7:30 a. m. ^’rlflay, April SI, ju.st before emburkinj; from the Rotary Hut by bus to Raleigh for an all-day trij). They attended tlie Legislative sessions, toured the Governor’s Mansion, and other points of interest. They also visited the Planetarium at Chapel; Hill before returning home. Each member took a box of food and they enjoyed a picnic luneli whi'.e away. Almericanism Essay Contest Planned For Golden Agers rrhe (Davie County Republican Women’s Club is sponsoring a PaitrioUc Essiay Contest for. full mennbers in the Golden Age Club. Contest dates—from April 19Ui to Mlay Wth. The tlieme of this contest is ‘iWhat is Aiinericanlsm.” Contest will be written, contain npt more than 750 words or less than S^p words, itudfios,,vjKill, be Mrs.^^Jwia, nu?!>,ei V. G. pi'im’, arid ,nm Wilson.'"'- ‘‘ (A special event will be held, at which lime prizes will be given for fii\st and second place winners. Wyo .Variety ,Show Is Saturday Night Wyo Comjnunily will present a Variety Show, Salurday night, April 29, at 7:30, nt Courtney High School. Tbe progmm wiU consist of country and western mu.sic, pantomines and comedy acts. A selection of gosiKil music will close Uic program. The public is Invited to attend. Proceeds will be used for the pro pose Wyo community building. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECOKD P ubli^ed Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksville, N. C. 27028 GORDON 'rOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Second-Class postage paid at ulocksvllle, N. C. Subsci’iptlon iiates; Single COPY 10c; $4.00 per year in --- - $4.50North Carolina; year out of state.per Talent Winners ln4-HShow Tlie annual 4-II Talent Show was held Friday, April 21, at Ihe Mocks- ville Elementary .School Auditorium with approximately 225 persons in attendance. Eddie Leag:ins, Presid ent of the 4-11 County was Master of Ceremoivies. A total of twenty-four acts were presented from eleven 4-H conMnuu ily clubs in Ihe county. These acts, winnei\s of local talent contests, w<!i’e judged by Mrs. Sue Short, Miss Carolyn Furr, and ,I«hiuiy Huberts. Winners selected by the judges to represent Davie County at District Demonstration Day were: Lisa Smith doing a song entitled “Safety Parodies”, Nancy Williams, a baton act, and a combo entitled ‘‘The In vaders" induding iMark Fuller, Steve Randall, and Charles Will iams. • Other blue ribbon winner were: Brenda and Sue Barnes, song; Hil da BeimMt, baton; “Mexican Hal Dance with a New Twist" by Doug Bullard, Pat. l^ird,,,Qoojey MoDan- recitation; Nat Angell, skii; Pantomine by Kicky Sparks, Benny Randall, Alex Thompson, and David Richardson; Marcia Myers, recitation; Kathy iHowell, song; .skit “The World of Commercials" by •Dobbie and Betsy Bingham; solo by lluberta llandlin; and a baton act done by junior 4-H club members Dena Prtl icord, Penny and Lois Handlin. Red ribbon winners were: Panlo- mine act done by Bonnie Myers, Donna B.'iriuvs, Kathy WiHlams, and ivatiiy Barnes; skit “JUndercella" by Susan Beck; Dawti Ingram, skit; Lynn .loncs, Panlnmlnc;, skit by Yvonne Allen, Sherry, Junnetle, and Karen Shoaf; Michael Miller, Guitar Solo; Cindy Boger, tap dance; Pan tomine- by MyrnrLjSlidsflii and JValtar Burton; .skit “Merry Mood Readers" by Larry Carter, Ginger Stanley, .ludy Carter, and Susiui Vogler; and a piano solo by Jane Cook. Coinmititces working with the Tal ent Show included Gary MatUiews and Mrs. Clayton Groce, Stage; Twila Handlin and Vickie Foster, Programs; Cliarles Williams and Sue Patterson, Admission; Ushers, David Randall, Tt Pays To Advertise J(W W W W VVbftAVW W W VW VUVVVW W .VW tfVUVVW JVW VVVrt « BULK SPREADING LIME or FERTILIZER V-C or Armour Fertilizer IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BAG FERTILIZER ROWAN-DAVIE I LIME SERVICE Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C. Paul E. Hodges (Owner) NIGHT PHONE 9984690 . . . to attend BALL Jocttn Smith, above, ilnug:htcr ol’ JWr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith ol' Route will be at- ten cli n g the OLD SOUTH BALL. April 28, 29, and 30, with Charles Robert Vick of Fayette ville, a brother o£ Delta Alpha Chapter of Kap- l>a Alpha Order at Western Carolina Coll ege. It is to be held at Hound Ears Gold and,,, Ski .Lodge. •-at. jBlowing.^, Ubck. The week-end w ill'§' officially begin with an* " ‘ informal Share - Croppers Ball on Friday night'. On Saturday night, the brothers and their dates will dress formally in the finest old .southern tradiftion for the OLD SOUTH BALL, PINO Major Larry G. Miller has return ed to Viet Nam al'ter spending a week’s vacation on R & R in Haw aii with his wife, the former Miss Rosa Taylor. Mrs. Miller visited Mrs. R. C. Bai'nowsky and Jerry Miller and- family • iir Los^ Angeles, CaUfornia eni'oute home. Ml'S. Larry Miller was honored with a family dinner, Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller. Enjoying the occasion and getting a first hand report of her trip were the 'Miller children, Dora Faye, Donnie, and Gray, Mrs. Miller’s in laws, Mr. and Mi's. Grady Miller of Yadkinville, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Steelman of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Ann Lewis and son, Steve of Wins ton-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mill er, ,Ir. and children of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles MiHer, Dennis and Bembo, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Baity and sons, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mill er, ,Iill, Jack and ,Joff of Winston- ,Salem, Mi-s. A. M. Sizemore, Beat rice, lice, Connie, iLonnie Gene, '.Michael and Patrick Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Royd Madison will slww a film strip of the Holy Land at Wesley Chaiwl Churcii, Sunday al 11 a. m. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and 'Mrs. Roland West left by plane Sunday to go to Chicago for a convention. Mrs. R.iy Deeso and Tony and Mrs. George Steelman and Judy visited Mrs. W. W. West, Sunday. Bethel Clnii'ch Plans Dedication The Rev. Cltarles Beaman, Dis trict Supt. of the Thomasville Dis trict, will l>e guest speaker al Bethel Methodist Church, Sunday, April 30, at Ihe eleveii o'clock service. A Dedication service of Uie new Fellowiliip Hail will be iield following the morning service in the Felk>wsliip Hall. A lunch will be held during the noon hour. The public is invited to attend “Open House" fivin 2 p.- m. Ui 4 p. in. FARM AND RURAL The Farm and Rurals 4-'H Club held its monthly meeting April 20th. President, Darrell CroHs, called the meeting to order and led in the pledges. The business was a di.s- cus.sion about the Talent Show and our plot of flowers. The program was on “How to ■Make a Calf Blanket” given by Vickie Crotts. We were then adjour ned with refreshments by James Sechrest and Riclvaixl Crotts and some games led by Richard Crotts. . Reporter, Vickie Crotts DAVIE ACADEMY Davie Academy 4hH Club met April 3, l,%7. This was lield at the community building. iMike Gaither called the meeting to order, Larry Cartner had devotions. Jolette Mor rison called the roll and" read the minutes. Mrs. Cartner discussed the 4jII Sunday on the last Sunday of April. 'Ml'S. Hartman had the meeting. She reminded us of speiial dates. There were 7 boys, 3 leaders, and 1 visitor. 'Mrs. Kermit Cartner had refresh ments. We all enjoyed them. ■Reporter, Christa I’ldbert It Pays to Advertise ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ TONIGHT SHOW ELM PANELING ONLY PER 4'x8' PANEL Caudell Lumber Company fimCiiAM STREET UOCKSVilXB. N. C. Phone 634-2161 Craft And f'lower tbchibit Is Held The Mocksville Element ar-y School Gymnasium hosted craft articles and flowers eshibited by 4-'H club member.'* Friday, April 2ist. L. S. iNfltice, Iredell County 4-A Agent, judged hoth eshiblts and awarded ribbons. Some forty differont article.'; were entered in the Craft c.'chibll by 27 club members. Blue ribbon winners were: Junettc Shoaf, Jerry TuH>ert, Luvada Bowens, Gingpr Stanley, Benny Crotts, Dale Ireland, Jane Vogler, Debbie Burton, Leon Rob- ert!!pn, Pam Rpbert.son, Ricky Hpck- aday, John Vogler, Mickey Groce, Twiia Handlin, Cathy Howell, Rob erta Handlin, Ronald Howell, and Debbie Bingham, Red rX-'bons were awarded to; Cecil Bobertson, Michael Culler, ■Douglas Culler, Frankie Crdtts, Cyn thia Bennett, Leigh .Tones, Judy Carter, and Yvonne Allen. Flower Winners Four different categories were open for entry in the Flower exhibit. Weeded Shrubs entered by George Leagans, John Voglei, Pam 1^'ob- erston, Jane Vogler, Dale Ireland, Pat 'Dwiggins, Susan Vogler, and lAnn Barney, received blue ribbons. Those receiving red ribbons were entered by Jane Vogler and John Vogler. Entries in the Three Different Col or division were: George Leagans, blue ribbon; Ricky Hockaday, blue ribbon; Lib Bullard, red; Eddie Leagans, red; Mickey Groce, red; ,Iohn Vogler, red; Susan Vogler, red; Pam Potts, blue ribbon; and Leon'Robertson j-blue ribljon. ---- ■Nineteen club members entered the Individual Cut Flower Division. ■Blue ribbon winners were: George Leagans, Eddie Leagans, Judy Car ter, Cathy Williams, Ricky Hocka day (amarilla), ,Iane Vogler (irisi. Red ribbon winners in this division were; Leigli ,Iones, Ricky. Hocka day (tulipI, Mickey Grace, John Vogler, Jane Vogler (tulipi. Ging er Stanley, and Marilyn Winters. Blue ribbon orraiigemente \vere exhibited by Ricky Hockaday and Susan Vogler. Divorces Granted Three divnropjt were granted %l|; the term of Superior Court held last week. The imeontested divorces enantet were as follows! Wanda Richardson Chaffto frani Harley t), Chaffin, Olenn Edward Rvere.it from Mary Foster Everest, Virginia Louise Hutchins from Sterling Andrew Hutchins, ,Ir. Non-stdts were taken hi the cases of L, Norintan Morrison vs Jeretta Milsaps Morrison and William H, Mayfield vs Mar>’ Elizabeth Mayfield, Continued were David F, .Ton es vs Clana Diane Harris Jones and Bobby Sootbem vs Mae Larue Southern. Fish Fry A Success The Davie County Rescue Squad and Auxiliary wisli to thank the people of Davie County who nwde the Fish Fry a success, especially the ladies who ntade cakes and the business firm who donated other food. Youth Recreation The Oaytone’s Combo will ap pear the Moeluyiyie Bl^ffien* tary School aj>moa%tum PMiiay. Aj^ril at Q,m, Music atid daficliig «^lt be the texture of this Youth I^ecreqtlon Ptvgram sposored by 441 and the Cooperative Extension Service. Stipervlslon wlil be nrovldud hy veslnl PoUs. Admissljtn Is sllll 25c per person. All youth between the ai{cs of 0 and 19 are Invited to allend. An average of 8,'i young people have been attending Ihe Youth 'Recreation Programs, Will you add your name to the list'f CARD OP 'niANKS .SATN With deep appreciation may we say thanks to the friends and neigh bors and especially to the staff of Lynn Haven Nursing illome for their kindnesses at the recent death of Frank Sain Sr. May God bless each of you. ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Foster and 'Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Sain ,lr. Septic Tank Cleaning Racket! Itinerant septic tank cleaners have been going about over D.nvle County "hoodwinking" many citiz ens. R. J. Duncan, Davie County San itarian, said that mmiy complaints had been filed with the County Health Department reporting ex cessive charges and iwor work In connection with cleaning out septic tanks. (Mr. Duncan has urged all citizens to consult Ihe local Health Depart ment prior to making any arrange- ments with unknown persons con- cernhig Ihe cleaning out of septic tanks. “All persons engaged In the cleaning out of septic tank should have a permit from the Health De- 'partment”, said Mr. Duncan. It Pays To Advertise announcing The Association of Jewel Seaford Jordan Graduate of Central State Beauty School With MAE’S BEAUTY SHOP OAK STREET MOCKSVILI.E, 'N. C. PHONE 634-5068 Mae Hpwarii* Owner and Operator Ai\n Miller Spry, Operator Katheen Cartner, Operatpr 10:30 k. N.Boxwood Acres Development We will sell at Public Auction a part of the Former W. R. Craig Property, now known as “Boxwood Acres Development”, located near Cooleemee, N. C., being on N. C. Highway No. 601 Inear Jerusalem JBaptist Church . . . only 2 miles from Cooleemee; 6 miles from Mocks ville; 10 miles from Salisbury. The Property has been Subdivided into Residential Homesites; One prime Business location; small acreage tracts ai[id One 35 Acre tract with 11 room Brick Home and 4>room Brick House with plenty of good harns ^ d out buildings. This 35 acre tract ht^s a good stream ^nd past* ure also a good deep well - excellent for Cattle or Horses. Six Houses will also be ^old - each situated so that you can buy as much additional land as desired. TERMS: Only 1-4 Down Payment, Balance in 6, 12 and 18 Months — 6% Interest on defer red payments (If terms are desired) A representative will be on the grounds before the Sale with Maps available - Lunch will be available on Sale Day by Millers Restaurant of Mocksville. < I © <D <D BMW - CASH PR IZW . PRM IF YOU HAVE LAND TO SELL... CONTACT Carolina Land Auction Co. REALTORS, SElLlNG AGENTS “Since 1023” Hotel Hickory Building Phone 323-4342 Hickory, North Cftrolina H. E. Fritts, Manager ~ Gene A. Saine, Auctioneer C. C m F o x Lumber Conu’&ny, Owners Thursray, April 27,4967*-—_________________4>4M41e -Couaty-- Enlerpri«tt"RQC0g9------_______________________________________ —--------P a g e - X lu !e e ------ APRIL SHOWERS HONOR BRIDES-ELECT B R I D E - E L E C T J A Q U E H I L T O N (Miss Jaque Hilton of Route 1, Advance, Who will mar ry Terry Smith also of Rt. 1, Advance on May 18, was 'honored with a floating bridal shower Saturday af- iternoon in Clemmons. Hostesses were Miss Carol Rothrock at whose home 'the Sliower was given. Miss Jean Wood, and Miss Mary Ann Myers, all of Advance. The refreshment table, overlaid with a white linen cloth, was centered with a minature bride figurine .-'and v^lljte jagm„pom§. Piiik and^jWlhite spring ftowers . were iised tSa'oughouV'the!ihomfe’. SixW guests called' 'fx-om two im til four jp. m. a n d '^ o u ^ t sfiftwer’gifts ifor the bride-elect. A pink and'#hite‘^ u n c h course was served by the hostesses. M I S S H A R R I E T C A L I G A l N S H O W E R E D Showering Miss Harriet Calligan Saturday evening in Oak Grove Fellowship Hall were twenty five of her 'iriends including hostesses Mrs. Betty Cassidy, Mrs. Lib Bowlos, Mrs. Margaret Cassidy and Mrs. Lilly 'McDaniel. Bridal grimes were played and punoh, dain- iLy sandwiches, cake squares, mints and nuts were served. A yellow and green color scheme was carried ut in the decorations and the refresliments. Miss Cali- gaii was given a corsage of siirall kitchen item's by the hostesses. Miss Calig'an will wed Ed Bowles Sunday, June 11. M r . a n d M r s , S n i i l h F e t e d O n A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. Enoch W. Smith were feted with a dinner Sunday April 23, at their home on Route 5, on their Golden Wedding annivei-saiy. Hosts and hostess es were their children: Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and 'son, Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith, Miss Kathy Faye Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carter and son, Alton, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Green and children, Larry, Ricky and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and daugliters, Annette and Denieer of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Troutman of Charlotte; and Johnny Eagle and Steve Russell of Salisbury. Calling Sunday 'after noon were Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Murphy and son, Jim mie, and Mr. and Mrs. John Harris and children of Harmony. The anniversary cake was cut and sex'ved the t'hirl.y two guests Sunday afternoon. M r s . C a r o l R a t l c d { * c H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r cld.Mrs. Cuiul liiitlixlyf w;is lioiuiied wiUi ;i blurU .sIiuwim- Siiliiiila.v p.m. lluslos.scb wcR' .Mi'.s. K;iloy Uresory and Mrs. Sliiiloy UaiiniiiH. Tlic show er was Hivcii at Airs. Laiiniiig s home on llardiion Slivt't. lUjJoii arrival, llie lioblc’sbes p im n ’d ,» a iiovplly I’lir.siiif mi tlii' lioiinriH; made of rattlers and pink and blue baby bootees. Alter inii(iiie and ciniU’st^, Wie liusti’ssos si'rvL'd piiiK-ll, p'lialu chips, and cni)iakes trusted with pink and blue. i.Vttendniy the parly and .slmweiing the hcnori’f with jinti, tur tlie iicu arnvMl «v''e: M'^.. M.iiy l‘'<n'r,sl. Mrs. Will Call, .\lr.v H'lcky Call, Mrs. Harney, Mi.-s .N'.ulinc Harney, ■Mrs. 1'>1 \S oim1. .Miss Pianne Wood, iMi'o. Harvey I’eiiples. Misses Maiy ixH? and Debliie I’euples, Mrs Diikr ilatledge. Mi's. Bonnie .Mayhi'w, Mrs. .Maiy Hea\is, .Mrs. Wanda Rummage. .Mrs. Uusalie Tesh and A!n. BiJlty Ujuoki. C l u b H a s T a l k s O n B o n d E l e c t i o n The iMocksvllle Woman’s Club met Wednesday, April 12, at tlw Rolai*y Hut for Ihoir monbhly luncheon mcetins. The presideiit, Mrs. Hnrry iHeidelbcrg presided. Hostesses were Mrs. M. H, Murray, Mrs, .John .lohnslone, Mrs, Joe Murphy & Mrs. Prentice Oampbell, Mrs. John Long had charge of the progiiam and introduced the follow ing speakers, Knox Johnstone, Jim Everidge and Hugh Larew, who iialked to tihe club about llio forth coming bond election, Mr. Evcr- idge showed slides and explained the poor conditions of the schools in Davie County. A member of the club, Mrs. W. M, Liong ai.so gave a briel' re|x>rl on Hie finding & pre valent conditions of the schools. Following the tai?s, a question and an.':wer session was held. The club adopted both proposals and pledged to supiJorl the com ing eleolion. MISS LOIS DALE LUTZ L U T Z - M E R R E L L E N G A G E M E N T 'Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Lutz of Clemmons, announce the eng'a'gement of their d'aughter, Lois Dale, to Jamesj Aubrey Merrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Merrell of IMooksvHle. The wedding will take place July 8 in Clem'mons Moravian Church. Miss Lutz, a senior at West Forsyth Higlh. School, is also attending the Na- •tlional Academy of Hairstyhng. Mr. Merrell is a graduate o'f Davie County High Soliool. He is assistant mlanager of the meat department at Heffner’s Land of Food. M i s s J o a n n e J o n e s I s P a r t y H o n o r e e Miss Joanne Jones, bride-elect of Samuel Tlmmas Cook Jr., was fhowered with miseallaneous gifts l'’riday evening wiien Mrs, James C. Haeliels and .Mrs. .Jeanette Sea- inun lioniircd her at Mrs. iiaehcl's lioine on Hardison Slreet. \ tdi'sage of miniature cups, .saueers and plates was pinned on the honoree upon arrival, A green and white color sehenie w'.is earriexi out in the floral dce- orations of the home. I»uneh, eake tqiiares, mints and nuts were ser ved. A s s o c i a t i o n O f 0 ) ) e r a t o r s T o M e e t 'I'lie Davie County Beauty Oper- aloi's As.siii'iation will meet Monday, May 1st, at (i:3U p.m. at U>Stop-N> Grill in Cooleeinee. .\U members who attend this meeting will be con- sidere;! ehai'ter memliers. Others ' can join later if unable to attend ' Monday's iiieelin;^. R e p u b l i c a n W o m e n H a v e R e g u l a r M e e t The Davie County (Republican Women's Club met Monday night in the Girl Scout iRoom at the Court House. iReports on the State Convention held in Waleigh April 7 and R were given by the delegates, Mrs. George Sohladensky and Mrs. James Reilly. Mrs. Walter Leibfcher of Reids- ville, Area Vice Chairman, will be i ilMocksville to give the program on Monday, May 22. This meeting will be held at Mrs. Schladensky’s home on Crestview Drive. iPlans were made for the Essay Contest lihat will be sponsored by the club. Details of this contest uan be found elsewhere in this issue. MISS DESSIE LASSIE JOHNSON J O H N S O N - V O G L E R W E D D I N G •Mr. and Mi's. Henry R. Johnson of North Main Street, announce the engagement of 'their daughter, Dessie 'Lassie, to Ronald Hartman Vogler, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Edward Vogler of Route 1, Advance. A June wed ding is planned. Miss Johnson graduated from Davie County High School and attended Western Carolina College. She is employed at Hospital Savings at Chapel Hill. Mr. Vogler is a graduate of Davie County High Sdhool and is a senior at the Univei'sity of North Carolina at Ch'apel Hill. “OLKS FA \ C ES B y M A R G A R E T a . L E G R A N D 'AT TAiNOLKWOOD iMr. and Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks, Miss Cornelia 'Hendricks, Bill and Ch'arles 'Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs, iWorth Hendricks and Randy. Kathy and Tamra, Mr. and Mrs. Donald 'Hendricks, Marly, Ricky and Suz anne, Mr. and Mrs. T. Claude Frye, Miss Opal Frye, and Mr. and Mrs. Aviion Frye and Keith and Karen enjoyed a picnic lunch at Tangle- wood Park this past Sunday. The elder 'Mr. Hendricks and the elder Mr. r, Frye were celebrating their birthday occasions. - li' tiEXUNGTON VISIT Mr. and Mi's. W. Paul Hendricks and Mrs, Donald Hendricks and children spent Saturday in Lexing ton visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glenn iHendricks, SURGERY AT ROWAN James Fesperman of Salisbury., undeinvent surgery Monday at Row an 'Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, He is the husband of the former Rosa- lee Smith, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Grant Smith of Cheri-y Street. BROTHER HERE THURSDAY Dr. J. W. Angoll of Win.ston-Sslom visited his sister, Mrs. Grant Smith last Thursday afternoon on Ciierry Street. COUIjEGE STUiDBNTS HERE '.Miss Beverly Tomlinson, student at i^uisburg College, and Miss Vicki Davis from Wingate Junior College, visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson on Halander Drive and Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Foster on Route 4, the past weekend, COIM,N,-CAUF, VISITORS P, C. Gmbb of ll'artford, Conn. arrived Sunday to spend a week with his mother. Mrs. 'Paul C. Cinibb on Salisbiu'y Slreet. Also vis iting Mrs. Grubb and Mrs. Virginia A. Wafers are Mrs. Water’s riaugh- ter-in-law, Mrs, Erwin Waters and children, Robbie and Samantha of Laguna Beach. California. VI>^ITS PARE,Nrrs IN DUNN IMr. and Mrs. R, B. Hall and chil dren. Hopie, Buck and Stacy spent !'he past weekend in Dunn with Mrs. Hall's pdreiits. Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Fitchew. I-'FWIE F « nx>RlDA iMr. and .Mrs. Kenneth Tajlor and infant daughter, Shannon, left for •heir home in I'ampa. Florida re- eently after s|)ci)ding ten days with 'Mrs. Taylor’s parents. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Howard in Cooleemee. S'lllMJXW SUPPBR GUESTS Supper guests of Misses Mary and Jane 'McQuirc on Sunday, April 16, were Mr. and Mrs. j. n. Gwyn and Mrs. Hiilwrt Steed of Maxton. and Mrs. H B Asliley of Red Springs. fN OH.^RIXJTTE SUNDAV '.Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Mar garet A, L^rand visited their sis ter. Mrs. Piiil J. Johnson Sunday at liie Wesley Center in Charlotte. visirre WHITES in oharlotte i-Mr. and Mrs, Gmdy Ward and 'Mr. 'diid 'Mrb, Lujuue Laaiw of Hickory, visited Mr. and Mrs, James White and ihildren Sunday in Charlotte. HOMiE FROM W. VIRGINIA IMrs. W. A, Allison returned homo Thursday after spending two weeks in Lewisburg, West Virginia and Richmond, Va, She was tiie guest of her sister, Mrs. R. M, Wills in 'Lewisburg, Mrs. Wills and Mrs, Allison visited in Richmond the past weekend, the guests of their 'sister, Mrs H. V. Rash aiid their sister-in-taw and broUier, Mr. and Mrs. 'Hugh Vaughan. TO BAHAIMAS BY PLAN'E George Haire, Dr. Rocky Stroud of Rocky Mount, A. B. Rose and Tom Dickens of Mt. Aiiy, left by plane Friday for Miami, Florida. Tihey spent Saturday and Sunday in the Bahamas. CHARLO'm'E VISITOR Miss Ruth Roljinson arrived Sun day from Charlotte to visit her brother and sistcr-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson for the day, DINNER AT STALEY’S Eight members of the Top’.s Club of Mocksville drove to Winston-Sal em Monday night for a dinner at Staley’s Restaurant on South Strat ford Road in Winston-Salem. LEAVES FOR ENGLAND 'Mrs, J. E, Quillen left Tuesday for England to join her husband, J. E. Quillen Jr. who is stationed in a Naval Base there. Mrs. Quillen spent the past three months here with her husband’s parents on sofley Avenue. RiETUNRS FROM NEW JERSEY Mrs. Charles E. McCoy returned to her home on Church Street Wed nesday after visiting in Willingboro, New Jersey where she was the guest of sister, Mrs. Gwen Steedle and her brother, Robert Downie. HOMIE FRaM HOSPITAL Joseph Slate returned home last Thursday from the Baptist Hospital where he was a surgical patient for ten days. 'Dr. Dick Myers operated on Mr. Slate. SPENIDS FRIDAY 'HERE " Mrs. R. B. 'Bunch of Charlotte spent Friday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Hartman. WEBKEIND G.U1ESTS David, Mark and Lisa Powell, children of Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell Jr. of Clemmons, spent the weekend with Mrs, T. P. Dwiggins on Wilkesboro Street, Her guests on Sunday were Mr, and Mrs, Harrell Powell Sr. of Route 1. ROYAlL JBW'ELiEIRS MANAGER iFranklin H. Sheek spent from Sat urday, uiTlll Tuesday in Cooieemee with his parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shock. 'He was en route lo LMiddlelown, Pa„ where he has been made manager of Royal Jewelers. •\. Y, VISITORS Mr, and Mrs. Victor Dartt and daughter, Debbie, of Painted Post, iNew York, s|X !nt llie past weekend liere visiting his brother, Vern DaKt, '.Mrs. Dart't, and Joy and Jay at their home on Salisbui-y Street. The New York visitor is foundry foreman at tihe Ingersoll-Rand plant in Painted 'Post. THE TEXTILE SHOP SALISni'KY STREICT New Shipment Bonded Cotton .... Plains To Match . . . .........$1.98 Yd. . . . Only 98c Yd. You Must See Tit Appreclale BUTTERICK PAl’TERNS HIMPLICITV I'A’ITERNS GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your wedding . . . a treasure you will alw ays cherish I Call for Appointment PHONE 998-8488 For Your Cenvenienc* lero NigI Wo Pherearopb 9* Nigh» B r i d a l P a i r I s H o n o r e d A t D i n n e r I n W i n s t o n tMiss Connie Dell Wiagner and her fiance, Dr. James E. Andrews who will marry Saturday afternoon, Ap ril 29, were honoi«d with a dinner Sunday evening at the Town Sloak Mouse in Winston-Salem. (Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. B. E, Scats. Covers were laid for the host, hostesses, Uie honoree, Dr. and| Mrs. Bob M. Foster, and Dr. and Mrs. Victtir L. Andrews. N e w O p e r a t o r A t L o c a l B e a u t y S h o p iMrs. Jewel Seafoi-d Jordan is now working at Mae’s Beauty Shop, Oak Street, Mocksville. She Is a graduate of Central K:'a'e Beauty School of Salisbury. She has been associated with Charles’ Wair Designers in Salisbury since graduation. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. C, A, Seaford of Route 4 and is married to Mike Jordan of Cooi- eemec. She graduated from Davie High School. B i r t h A n n o u n c e m e n t s Mr. and Mrs, Sammy Gray Shore, Rt. 4, Mocksville, a daughter, Kath erine Michele, April 21, l!Hr7. Mr, and Mrs, Ray White, Cool- cemee, a daughter, April 21, I'm?, Mr, and Mrs, Oavid Atkins, Rt. 3, ■Mocksville, a daughter, Sandra Kay, April 21, 1967, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Smith, Cooi eemee, N. C„ a son, Mark Steven, April 23, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poole, Rt, 4, Mocksville, a daughter, Peggy Lee, April 22, 19R7. 'Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Reavis, Rt. 5, Mocksville, a son, Phillip Todd, April 22, 1967. 'Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Reynolds. 'Mocksville, a son, Joseph Jones, April 24, 1967. MISS DORIS PANDORA BROADWAY B R O A D W A Y - B O G E R A N N O U N C E M E N T Mr. and Miis. W alkr M. Broadway of Country Lane, announce the engugement of their daugliter, Doris Pandoi'a, to James M. Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal B'oger of Route 3. Miss Broadway attended Davie County Hi'gh School and is employtd in the Pre-Bord- 'ing D^arbm ent of Hanes Hosiery. Mr. B'oger, a Davie High Scfhool graduate, is serving in the United States Army in Koi’ea. No wedding da'te has been set. R e p u b l i c a n W o m e n H a v e R e g u l a r M e e t in Mocksville o give the program on on Monday, May 22. This meeting will 'be held at Mrs. Schladensky's home on Crestview Drive. The Davie County Rcjniblican Wo men’s Club mot Monday night in the Girl Scout Room at the Court House. Reports on the State Convention held in Raleigh April 7 and 8 were given by the delegates, Mrs. George Schladensky and Mrs. James Reilly. ■Mrs. Walter Leibfcher of Reids- vllle, Area Vice Chairman, will be Plans were made for the Essay Contest that will be sponsored by the club. Details of this contest can be found elsewhere in this issue. The fear a heart attack victim sutlers after recoveriiig from his attack is almost as disabling as'the attack itself, the North Carolina Heart Association snys. To help alleviate crippling fear, ask your doctor to prescribe the North Car olina Heart Association’s booklet, "After a Coronary,” Use Rnterpri.se Want Ads EXTRA FEATURES...EXTRA VALUES' TV SPECrlcULAR! GE DESIGNER • INSTA-VIEW • “Electric Eye” Automatic Brightness control. • Illuminated channel knobs. • Private earphone. • 172 sq. in. viewing area. M odelM404D COLOR CONCEPT IN ELEGANT FRENCH PROVINCIAL STYLING SIMPLIFIED COLOR TUNING "METER GUIDE" Tuning. "MAGIC MEMORY''Referenco Controls. Automatic Fine Tuning. Rectangular CHROMA-COL"'' picture, lube . . . 268 squoro inches viewing area.Elegant French Provincial St. COLOR BUY! THE PARK AVENUE now with G.E.'s simplified color tuning • “iVlaglc-Memory" Color Controls. • "Moter-Guide" Tuning. • Illuminated channel window. • 295 Square Inches Picture. PRICED FOR PLEASURE The ADVENTURER III • 172 sq. in. picture. • INSTA-VIEW-picture comes on quickly when set is turned oh. • “Silver Touch" 2-speed tuning on UHFandVHF. Only $124.88 I.N'CLDOLN’G 8TANU HENDRICKS AND MERRELL F U R N I'I U fa : C O iV IF A N Y . In c . 701 VVl o M ockttvillt-, N . C •—Owned and Operated by Bill Merrell Pa^ Pour Davie County Enferprise-Recora ThwwiJi^y) April 27,1967 Tattle-Tales By Oordon Tomllnnn She was Jiisl trying to hp cnnsi derate and lielpriil. She didn’t know that she was tiol supposed to open the door wlien snmeotie knocked. She dkln’t know that the litUc room was "off limits” so to speak, 'Mrs. Donald Bingham was on Iho Jury last week. She was in Iho jury box listening Intently to the testi mony in the case at hand. AuoUum' jury was in the “llHle jury room" deliberating on another case. The door to this room was within several ffeet of where Mrs. Bingham sal li.>!tenlng to te.slimony. There came a knock on llie door. (Mrs. iBingham motioned slightly ■With her hand towards Solicitor Allio •Hayes, who resimnded with a friend ly smile and nod. With that, Mrs. Bingham got up and entered Die neaiiby room were the jurors were deliberating. The coniiKisod Allie Mayes Iwlted in his chair and sent Sheriff George SmiUi scurrying to Uie door and brought out a slightly mystified Mrs. Bingham. The case being tried fame to a grinding lialt as Mrs. 'Binglmin took her i-egular juror’s seat, Then Judge Waller Bono began qufestioning Mrs. Bingliam: “Wiy did you enter the room?” “1 heard a knock on -the door twice”, .she replied. The judge Uien asked what was said when she entei-ed the room and Mrs. gingham explained tliat very little was said . . . that this was her first time in court and she didn’t realize. Solicitor Hayes arose and explain ed to the judge that he had observed Mrs. Bingham’s' motion to be eX' c^sed and that he had nodded to ward her, not remembering a jury was deliberating in the closed room. the Judge deciding that no harm had been done . . . that the incident was: an “unfortunate but innocent mistake” . . . and there were no groimds for a mistrial . . . resumed the case at handi Mrs. Bingham resumed listening to the testimony <\t hand . . . which this time was not interrupted by a knock at the door. A certain sales lady in a local department store is the target for quite a bit of leasing these days from her ccjworkers. %Several days ago this accomodat ing,; lady was waiting on a male customer. This man was trying to purchase a girdle for his wife who, aopordjng to him, was "(waiting out Side in the car”. /Seemjng a bit perplexed over a choice betiwen two girdles, the man asked permission of the sales lady tip take both of them outside to the car so his wife could select the one she wanted. The sales lady, "aim ing to please her customer”, agreed to hU suggestion. '■Well, at the writing of this tale, the sales lady has seen neither the miw not the girles . . . nor have tiiey been paid for! 0. B. Polnde.xter Is the mall car rier for Advance Ut. I and has a farm on N. C. 801. He recently re lated a unique series of incidents he encouhtered at' his farm for the past two consecutive falls. With the approach of the winter season. Mr. Poindexter went to his farm home to l>e sure his outside water pipes were securely wrapped to prevent thejr freezing during tlie winter montlis. Last fall, a year ago, when he reached down in the small space where the cutoff was located to turn the water off, he discovered tliat a skunk had arrived there first and obviously was nestled In for Uie whiter. This post fall when Mr. Poind exter went to the fann home to do the same chore, he found to his surprise that an oppossum had bedded down for' tlie winter In the same spot. "J knew better how to cope with the oppossum Uian I did the skunk’, sold Mr. Poindexter. Vehicles Sideswipe In US 64 Accident A Tliomasvllle man faces two rhorees as Uie result of on accident last Thursday around 10;2U p.m. on US 64, O-mlles east of Atocksville. Jessie M. Gore, Jr., 24, was ritorged wUJi driving on the wrong side of the road and no chauffeur’s license. State migiiway Potrulnun John W. Pittman raid that his investiga* lion showed that Core was driving 0 Mias iMack truck and was heading west on US 6i. Worth Wbitener, 52,. of Hictiory was driving an Overnite Trootor-/rroller and w«» heading 0 sst. Palrobnan Pittninn said hit iDvestigatlon diowwl that Gore caiw over th» ci«st of a bill on ilw wrong side of the road and tide' swiiied the Oveniite irac4or'trailer. 'Damage to eadi venlclH was esti- mautd at t2Q0. each. Hospital News Patients admitted to Davie Coun ty Coiinty Hospital during tlie per iod tfom April J7 to April 24 incliid' es: ■Mamie Bogpr, Rt. 2 Alma Dulin Maiy Poole, fit. 4 Fln.ssio Hutchins, lit. 2 Dorolhy Childress, HI. 5 Sarah .Smith, Ht. t, Clemmons Kva I’hlllip.s, Rt, .1 Liisa Childers, Ut. 4 Willie WiI.son, HI, i Louise SniiUi, HI. 2 William Beam, HI. t. Woodleat Maria Kandall, itl. 4 Hosaland John.son, Ut, 3 Fred WiLsnn, Rl. :i .lo.seph McClamrock, Rt. 3 Beita Hoots, Rt. 2 Baxter 'I’aytor, Rt. I Bully Trivette, itt. 4 Beulah Mask, iU. 1, SaliSliui'y Noi-ma Cloor, Rt. t, Advance Betty Eaton, Rt. 5 Roliert Ridenhour, Cooleemee Brenda Shore, Rt. 4 iMary Ann White, Cooleemee iRuby Carter, R4. 2, Advance Nancy Atkins, Rt, 3 Rebecca Snider, Ht. 4 Mary Rller, Spcncer Nancy Childers, Rt, 4 Annie Krost, Rt, 5 Mary Co|>e, Ut, 2, Advance Mary Paolo, R(. 4 NoUie Irvin Wilma Reavis, Rl. 5 Bessie Barnhardt, Rl. 2, Advancc iLuke Sm5lh, Rt. t. Advance Klsie Taylor, Rt. 4 Ollie'Latham, Rl. 2 Gladys Coiie, Rt. 2, Advance ■Norma Ruark, Rt. 5 Ervin Ihltchins, Rt. 2 Lucille Peacock, Rt, 2, Advance Glenda Smith, Cooleemee Hasten Carter Betty Underwood, Hamptonville Worth Polls, Rl. 3 Mary Pennington, Rt. I David Taylor, Rt. 4 Aldos Barefoot, Raleigh Patients discharged during the same period Included: Pearl Ellis, .Joe Allen, Katherine McCormicIc, Nora Etchison,, Glendora Gray, W. B, Ledford, Betsy Parrott, Clifford Vogler, Charlotte Boger, Ruth Fost- er, Helen Miller, Mabel Brannon, James 'Daywall, B. L. Ricliards, Blanche Stroud, Juanita Frye, Gary McCullough, Ruth Jones, Mamie ■Reavis, George Anderson, .John Dul in, CliarloUe WeaOieiWan, Kathlene McCullah, Helen Howard, Noah Keaton, iMamie Leach, iRosaland Jolinson, Lisa Childers, Ervin Riden' hour, Annie dlowell, Mary Poole, Fred Padgell, Alma Dulin, Marian Hellard, Aldos Barefoot, Dorothy Cranfill, Lloyd Craver, Frank Laird, ■Dorolhy Childress, iDavid Taylor, Kate Cook, Mamie Boger, Mary Cope, Ellen Smith, Annie Swice good, Edna Smith, Maria Randall, Norma Cloer, Linda Overcash, Luc ille Blackburn, Ruby Canter, Jean Shelton, Ernest Cope, Margaret Clement, Louise Smith, Jimmie Steelman, Roljert Ridenhour, Kate Parker, Betty Trivoile, Bertha .Joy ner, Ada Caudle, Rlcliard j Hicks, Brenda Shore, Leander Parrish, Nancy Atkins. Mary Ann Wliite, Al bert P. Cornatzer, Mollie AUiey and Eva Phillips. Members o[ the Moeksville Woman’s Club sen'etl punch and cookies lo those at tending the meeting of the Nortliwest North Carolina Development Association last' Wednesday at the Library.^Some of the ladies WIjo attended the meeting were tlien escorted by Woman’s Club members on a tour of the Cooleemee Plantation and of tlie to\vn of Moeksville while the meeting was in session. Mrs. Knox John stone, a member of the local club, made arrangements for these activities. Local Artists To Have Dual Showing The Moeksville Woman’s Club will sponsor Mrs. Kate B. Riddle of Rt. 1, Advance, and Mrs. Snyda Sanford of Moeksville, with a dual art showing at the Davie County Library, Sunday, May 7, from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend. Refresh ments will be served by members of the club. ^ ■Mrs. Riddle and Mrs. Sanford were second and tlilrd place win ners In the "Open Air Art Exhibit”, which the club sponsored In Oct ober of last year. The talents of these ladles will be displayed not only with their paintings, but with ceremics, jewelry, rugs and olher ty|)es of craft. Flower Show In Rowan Sat.-Sun. The Gaixlen Club Council of Ro wan County is s])onsorlng the fifth standaitl Flower Stmw, "Suddenly It’s S()rlns” Dl City Park Recrea tion Center at Lake Drive and Ful ton Street In Salisbury Saturday, April 20, fium 2 p.m. until u p.m. and Sunday, April 30, from 2 p. m. until 6 pm. Tile public is Invited lo attend. Donations will be accepted at tlie door. The sJiow is open to all amateur Sordeners in <Rouian County or to any ntudent Judge who Is working for credit, or for any accredited Judge who wielies lo exhibit for re newal of Iheir certificate. Space must be reserved in ad* vaace for arrangement classes. Reservations must be made by April 27, to Mrs. G. F. KoonU, w l^one, Salisbury (t36-t(H9. IT P A ri TO ADVERTISR Directors of the 11 county Northwest Norlh Carolina Development Association ga thered in the Multi-Purpose Room of Davie County Library Wednesday, April 19, at 2 p. m. for a meeting. Gene Seats of Moeksville, president of the Association, is shown on the front row at left, confering with Neil Bolton, .secretary, who is making last minute notes ])rioj‘. to the meeting. Northwest Directors Meet In Session Here IDlreotors of the m county North west North Carolina Development Associallon met In the Multi-Pur pose room of Davie County Pul)lic Libi'ary 'Wednesday, April 19, for tlie first time. This' meeting was attended by Martin Howard, Farm Editor of the iWinstonJSalem Journal and Sentinel, and the following Is his account: ■'We have Wailed lit years to in vite Uie board to meet here.” said Knox Johnstone, Moeksville banker, "because we wanteil to be able lo fihow off'some developments of our own.” lAmong those mentioned in his welcoming remarks were the new iDavie County Library in which the group met, five new industries, much new residential and local busi ness construction and progress in community work and agriculture. 'Early Goals lEugene Seals, a Moeksville busi nessman and current president, said the early goals set for the North west In agriculture, industi’y, com munity development and travel Jieped to guide Davie’s progress. n\tiile tourist travel has flourished largely in the mountain counties, Davie was the first in a recent area project lo prepare a counlywide map of its attractions. Continuing high on its list of goals Is completion of a new U, S. 158. iReportng on travel and recreation, IMrs. Doris Potter, division chair man, said the N. C. Travel Council was expected to meet In and tour the Nortliwest sometime this year. Mrs. Potter was recently named president of Uie council. She said a current two-year sluily of the slate’s park system present ed an opportunity for new park oi'eas lo Iw chosen In Iho Northwest, Promising Year fnie agrlcuMure rei>ort, made by cliairman Geoi'ge Collins and coun ty directors. Indicated a promising year on tlie farm. 'Wilkes agent Dwight Williamson said Uie 'Brusliy ^ Mountain (i|)|ile crop promises to exceed the record Iwrvest of 19G5. New oash crop en terprises were reposted in three counties > pickling cucumbers In For^ith and Stokes, and sweet pep pers for procesang in Surry. A county-by-county report on com munity devekipment activities sliow- eod Uie area reorganizing for ai>- (lareiHly its most active year. Ashe reported 18 communities organized. Oilier counties were described as pushing fo renlarged programs. John Crawford, N. C. State Uni versity specialist, said coininuniliea involved statewide in Improvement programs would "undoubtedly reach the hlghcist total lo date.” Industry, which has made phe nomenal growtli in Uie Noi-thwest in recent years, was viewed by the group as still growing, Ed^vin Dun can Sr, of Wilkes, chaii-man, reporl- etl "more aelivity U»an ever liy In- dusli-y represntollves looking over our area for suitable plant locations.” !Dun«in, unable lo attend the meet ing, sei»l his report by Collins. But industry iiad its dark spot, loo. Some plants in the area are oiierat- ling on short shifts. H. F. Snyder of Youth Sentenced For Draft Evasion A young Davie County man who failed lo reiwrt for military induc tion will serve two years in Feder al Prison instead of the U. S. Army. Alliert Lewis McDowell was sent enced last week to two years after being convicted of lot reporting for the draft. His Federjl Prison term will begin at the expiration of a sentence he Is curently serving in Uie state prison system. Mc<Dowell, 23, was sentenced by 'Federal Judge Eugene Gordan In Middle District Court which was held in Saiisbuiy. Mrs. Emily Carimell, head of the ■Davie County selective system, leiitified tliat Mx-Dowell fall to regis ter with Uie Davie draft board \Wien lie was 18. He did not register until last Februai'y. Hie was asked to reixirt for induc tion last April ,and faileJ to report. He was seiTlng a 30 day prison term at tiiat time and was later asked to report In July, i‘*!0. Again he did not sliow ui> as scheduled, McDowell listed his address as Rt. 1, Advance. .\noUier Davie County resident was convioted in fedei-el court, on violation ol federal liquor laws. Ray Clement Beam was sentenced to two years in prison, with all but 10 days suspended under terms of pro* ballon for five years. He was charg> ed with handling ? (jjantity of non tax>paid liquor. Judge Coixlan said he was giving him a sliort active sentence because if his good record In the past. Winston-Salem, sixifial committee chainnan, commented llial "despite all the gains we have made in In- diLstry, Uiere appears to lie more labor dissatisfnction Uian in m.nny years.” He urged the association, as an In dependent oi'ganl’/atlon concerned with area-wide progress lo ‘erdouble Us efforts in promoting an approp riate cliinate foi- industrial growUi. This can be done,” ho added, ‘only through educational jii-ograms Uial will make our people aware of economic gains that iiave been made and continue lo be made,” The group toured Iho Moeksville plants of Monleigh Gannenl Co., where dresses and men's shirts are made; and Ingersoll-'Rand Co,, an assentbly point for air compressors. MocksvHle buslnesmen provided dinner at the Moeksville R<Jtaiy Hut, where Mayor Nick Mando ad dressed the group. i PRINCESS THEATER PHONE B34-2490 MOCKSVaLE. N. C. AaikMISSION ......................... 7r,c CHILDREN UNDER 12 35c Thursday - Friday • Saturday APRIL 27-28-29 ODOD QHiEF. ORIFFIHI Thursday ond Friday Show* at 7:00 and 0:00 p.m. Saturday Shows al 1:00 and 3:00 and 7:00 and 0:00 p.m. COMING SOON ‘•GET OUT OF THEIR WAV’* “ROAD TO NASm'IU4!" “Tin; CitBATRST STORV TOUl • library News ■How many of those library ser vice?. have you used? Your npigh- Jjor.q are railing on the library daily. Don'i miss a trick! The library is in Davie County lo serve all counly iieople. This means you! 1. Books and other materials for personal Interests. 2, Reference aid in Iffcatirtg In formation in books and other print ed materials, as well as audiovisual malerlals. .1. Inlerlibr.n'y loan service. 4. Browsing for recreational reading. ,'i, information about community history and resource.s. (1. Program aids for group,t. 7, Library-.sponsored programs, 8, Books in braille and recordinss available from the N. C. Stale Lib rary may lie requested through local library cr caseworker for blind al County Welfare Dept. i). Children's Services iRadio Station WDSL - 10:30 a. m. Friday April 28 EUROPE A GO - 00 by .Jonath an Fox Ri!Viewed by^Mr?. Knox .T()fi'nsrone Yoiu' vole in support of the lib- rai>’ on May 13 will be a vote to conliniie adeiiuale libraiy service in your counly. Terri Linn Crotts Buys Ayrshire Cow Terri Linn Ci'olls, Rt. 4, Mocks- vilie, recently made an initial pur chase of one registered Ayrshire female from iMary Jane Neel, Rt. 2, Moorfsvllle, N. C. according lo Uie Ayrshire Breeders’ Association sec- rclai'y, David Gib.son, Jr,, of Brand on, Vermont. Tlie transaction was recorded in Ihe nalional office of the Associat,ion, where complete registry records on all purebred Ayr.shire Dairy cattle in tlie United Stales have lieen main tained since W75. Because of their thriftir.ess and ability to produce an abundance of 4% milk economically, Ayrshircs continue lo become in creasingly popular with ljree<lers and commercial dairymen! “A” Students At Davie High iDavie County (High School students lo make slralghl A’s for the 5th Six Weeks are as follows; 9th Grade—,Iann Barber, MarUia Bai'iiey, iMiargaret; Daniel, Ronnie Hamrick, Mary Eva Harbin, BeUiel William 'Heaton, 'Diane Leonard, Tony 'Wright Seaford; lOlli Grade— Deborah (Louise Alexander, Diane Burgess, Kiaren Cook, Nancy Fiye, Pal iRentz, Linda Fi'ances Riehai-d- son, Brenda Summers; nth Grade Milzi Brigman, .lune Harris, ,Iudy Lanliford, Gaiy Richardson: 12tli Grade—Nancy Allen, Brenda Barney, Ellen Renee Berrier, Linda Burges. iRicky Carlner, Texie Fos ler, Darlene Dull, Kaye Gullet, Keith 'Hamrick, Shirley Ann Jones, Wilma Eileen King. Patricia Lakey, Kaye McClamrock, Linda Kay Potts, Linda Tutterow. H I-W A Y 601 D R IV E -IN TH EATRE Salisbury, N. C. See our Weekly Ad Attractions Coming Up! FRIDAY and SATURDAY APRIL 28 and 29 SUNDAY - MONDAY • TUF^DAY APRIL 30, MAY I and 2 MATT HELM LIVES IT UP IN DEANMARTIN ANN-l i MWW-COLOR ft MARGRET WEDNESDAY and TIIURSPAV MAY 3 and 4 Return ol Seven YUL BRYNNER Reberr Fuller NIH M S Williams Talks To Golden Age Club The Davie Counly Golden Age Club met Wedne.sday morning, April 19, in the Rotary Hut with the pres- iderjt, Asa O’Brien prestdtne and Uiirty-five memliers pre,sen(. County agent, Leo Williams had charge of Uie program and gave a talk about the coloretl slides that he showed Ihe members of places of inlereat In 'North Carolina. They Included scenes from the mountains to the sea, depicting a rich heritage for any people. iLatta iRalledge ijave the de- votional.s, April birlhdays wei'e celebrated by Mrs. W^ade l^uvhess, Alex Tuck er, Asa O'iBrien and A. A. Wells, Four new momliers weiv welcomed into the club. They were Miss Mos.sa Baton, Mrs. Nina Mnrgian and 'Mr. and 'Mrs. John llalre. iMrs. 'Rii:h Pi'eston had on display tN\T) tables of her handicmft. She is cliairman of Uils commlUee and will help others lo learn Uiis art. The refreshment committee serv ed birlihday cake and coffee, and the meollng closed with a iilant ex- cihange. Revival Services At Penetcostal Revival sen'ices will begin .•»t Red- land Pentecostal Holiness Chuit-li, Friday evening, April 2J), and will ccnitinue nighlly through Sunday, May 7. General ’Ewangellsl l.ula Putman will be guest speaker. The chuiTli will observe its annual nomecoming, Sunday, 'May 7. Fomi- er pastors and fi'iends have been invlletl lo attend. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. with a special serv ice scheduled for 2 p.m. Rev. C. C, Carpenter, the pastor extends an Invliatlon to tlie public. Services will begin each erenlng al 7:30 with nppclal singing, *41 As Near As Your Phone Your doctor’s prescrtp* Hon compounded prc- elsely, accurately.. For free delivery, call us. Working for —- ireiierTneinih ^ HALL Drug Co. 118 N. Main PHONE C34-2111 Moeksville, N. C. FOR SALE 4 New Brick Homes Located 1 Mile East of the Intersection of Highways 601 and 801 These homes have the followihg features: L New Development 2. Paved Drives .■J. Paved Streets 4. Three Bedrooms !i. I!4 Tile Baths G. Paneled Kitchens and Dens 7. «" Deep Wells 8. Restricted 9. One Mile from Fire Department These homes can be bought with Small Pown Payment SEE OR CALL P a u l E . H o d g e s Night Phone 998-4690 V V yV W ^.W i’W .*AV«*AS*.V.% ".V.V.*.V." Rummage Sale ■I Sponsored By The BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH TO BE HELD AT Mrs. Ross Rummage’s Store ON US 601 NORTH Saturday, April 29th SALE STARTS AT 10 A.M. Auctioneer—Buford York Here Are Just a Few of The Items: i 2-Horse Wagon • Brass Bed • Hillside Plow • Horse-Drawn Plow i Milk Cow :• 50-Gal. Wooden Barrel 9 Ford Tractor Disc Plow i Garden Tiller In Good Shape i Old Green Mason Fruit Jars i Lawn Mower • Brass Hames I TV Sets • Dining Room Suite i 2 Living Room Suites 9 Antique Hall Rack Plus Many> Many More Items \ There Will Be Refreshments and Sandwiches Available! THurarAy, April J>7, 1967 Davie County EntefprUe^RecorS I f f Handlin, Groce, Winners In' County Dog Show Lois Handlin and M'icltey Grocc w-on lionoi-s in Saturday’s Youth Dog SlVownioTtf afTHe" Elemei>rm-y In Mooi<sville. Lois, daugliler of Mr. and Mrs, n, C, Handlin, Rt, 3, Mocijsvilio, entered a 'black and wliile English Shephard puppy which was .selected Grand Chamiiion of tlie Show, Reserve Champion honors went to a beagle shown by Micltey Grocc, soti of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce, of HI. 5, Moclfsville. The show, spon.sored by Mr. Benny Naylor of J. P. Green Mill ing Company and the Cooperative 'Extension Service, was judged by 'Mrs. D. A. Fisher of China Grove. iMr. Fisher a.ssisted her. International Postal Rates To Increase An increase In inlcrnational sur face and air rates will go into'effect iMonday, May I, Po.stmaster Roy . Oartfier announced today. (The new Inlel-natinnal tales, he said, will not ap'ply to ir.'ailing.s lor inwrn/ber.s of the .\rme<l Forces over seas. Domestic posloge rales are Appli'cable to mail addres.<ird through A'PO’s and PPO’s. nUie rt'le increases for bol'h suf- face and air mall—averaging 13';;. -Avere first proposed on .January M and publicly confirmed on March 1. The depaiilimenl explained at that lime iJ.al they were needed to holp oitfiet a deficit of about $in million in inlernalional mail operations. Specific information on the new interrational rales can be obtained ifrom tlip service window at li-.e pust office, Po.stmasler Cartner said. This was the first general increase in international rales since July 19Pil. ■Tlie Increases are: il. Air mail leWers to Central lAmerioa and the Caribbean area •from 13c a half oiuice to 15c. 2. Air mall to tlie rest of the West- winners in each Breed Class were: c'’” Hemisphere remains ISc a naif I'uppy TTreea- L()is TTananhTT?a0ry* Oanacia and Wagstaff; Sporting Breed - Myron,'’'^'*''*"?- Nelson: Hound Breed - 'Martha' *” !>•'<' ^fed- Jerome, Mickey Groce; Working I'o'^nean Africa from 15c a half D eaths and F u n e ra ls Champion and Reserve Clwmpl«n Breed - Waller Burton,. Paula' and Pamela Furdies; Toy BreeU - Pam ounce l:o 20c. «l. Air mail letter rales lo the rest Cranford: Pming and Showmanship '•'e world remain unchanged at2.5c a half ounce. 5. Aerogiiammes aid air post cards increased 2c each from 11c to 1.1c. Mickey Groce, Marina .lerome. Oilier exhibitors were Joyce Bar- ne.s. Blue H.bon v ^ ^ r s in .c h " I X t l ^ r S r ’s S Cla.ss received 10 lbs of Dog Food; ^ooks, periodicals and nrst pace wmners in each Breed other printed mailer increased 10c Class received 25 lbs.; Reserve p^r piece to all countries except Champion of the Show, 50 lbs,, and Canada. Grand: Champion of the Show, 100 lbs. County Court The regular session of Davie iCoiinly Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge John T. Brock presided. Ally Lester P. Martin prosecutcd the docket. Cases dispos ed of were as fallows: John Wesley Bailey, capias, con- timied. Benny Joe Morri.s, capias, callal and failed. Billy Ray Boaze, driving with lic ense suspended, reckless driving, improper registration, $50 and cost. Wilford Shuler, speeding, $il5 and post- ..... f„,-. ................... . 'Ned Edwartl McBride, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Henry Wayne Sizemore, capias, continued. •Melvin Woodrow Chaffin, operat ing car intoxicjited, $150 and cost. Carl Ray Burton, speeding, con tinued. Wintford Weaver, speeding, $30 in cluding cost. iDavid Ray Boggs, .speeding, $35 including cost. iRuel Lee Slioemaker, operaling car intoxicated, contiiuied. James Richard L,ane, inndcriuaie support, continued. Benjamin F. Stone, indaqiuUe sup port while living with wife, prayer for judgement coniinueti. ■ Blanton Avery Morris, speeding, $35 including cost. Kay Mack Laughridge, speeding, $30 including cost. Charles Cioom Harri.s, speeding, $35 including cost. Ernest Lee Little, speeding, $.35 in cluding cost. Charles Edwin Dibals, speeding, $30 including cost. Robert Lee Hendrix, sixjeding, $30 including cost. Larry Junior Kennedy, speeiling, $35 including cost. Wayne William Hamblin, Sr. $30 including cost. James Mitchell Turner, no o|)era- tor’s license, $30 including cost, Thomas Jefferson Stewart, speed ing, $33 including cost. Kenneth Dale Hanes, speeding, $U including cost. James Boshart, siveding, $30 in cluding cost. Billie Huy Ve&lai, speeding, $35 Including cost. Jan Maria Wii‘gni:in, ,speeding, $.‘!U inc-Uuling ciimI. iiidney Hay Seamon, assault on female, paid cost of $27.55. Nelson Uevarner Slewarl, operal ing car intoxicateil, continued. Jolinny Ray Williams,. ojierating car intoxicated, continued. David Turner Hudsj>eth, ojierating car intoxicated, $150 and cost. Nut- jce of ap|M<al to Sii|)eriur Court giv en. Jessie Lafayett Matthews, Jr., o|>- erating car intoxicated, continued. Hurry Dale Padgelt, ojierating car intoxicated, continued. Erwin Issue iiidenlmur, operating car inloxicated, continued. Edwin William Flouton, operating car intoxicated, judgement contin ued Carolyn Vow Scott, operating car intoxicated, $1G0 and cost. Notice of ajijieal lo Superior Court given. The ciiai'ges of no operator's license wene dismissed. Hojieit Lewis Jiairston, reckless Car Wrecks On US 158 During Thunderstorm A 1984 Chevrolet slid out of con- trol on US 158 during a thunder storm Sunday afternoon. The acci- 7. Mbst letters going by surface transportstlon to all nations (except Canada and Mexico) Increased from 'lilc to lflc. Post cards raised from 7c lo 8c. 8. Most prlnied matter, including publications, increasied one cent a 'Piece. For 2nd class publlcalions lo Canada only, the one cent Increase will be deferred for six months to become elifeotive November I, 1907. lAlso, the present bundling rale wihlch permits postage to be com puted on the bulk weight of pack- ■ages of publicaitions addressed lo 4-miles east ofdent happened Mocksville. Slate Highway Patrolman Ran dall Beane said that his investiga tion showed that Roy Garland All en, 45, of Mocksville Rt. 4 was driving the car and lost control ...I Canadian post offices will remain in effect until November 1, iflCS, at which time it will be di.scontinued. 9. Surface parcel post rales to all nations increased 20c a jiarcel, an average of 7%. “Postage rates for surface first ™ . r m curve,_ heading eflst. The vehicle og^ada and Mexico correspond to went into a broadside up the right u. s. domestic rates, which^re setshoulder, striking a culvert with the left front, and then crossed over a private drive, coming to rest in a ditch. Damage was estimated at $1,000. driving, $50 and cost. The case of no operator's license was nol press ed. James Julian .Durham, no opera tor's license, $25 and co.st. aiuiiert L. Smith, no operator’s license, continue<l. Ronnie O'Neal, reckless driving and failure to stop for blue light and siren. Fined $150 and cost. Not ice of appeal to Sujierior Court given. Charles Garland Johnson, failure lo dim lights, $15 incUiding cost. Roy Tliomas Foster, failure to reduce sjieed, $10 and cost. Kenneth Haymond Huggins, speed iiig, continued. Alvin Jesse Stiles, speeding, $30 including cost. John Wesley Sjieer, speeding, con tinued. Roy Thomas Foster, speeding, $35 including cost. Knox Dillard, speeding, continued. Omri Lowing Parker, sjieeding, $15 and cost. Junior Lee Scott, assault with deadly weapon, prayer for judge ment continued. Jake Gray, non-support of illegi timate child. Sentenced to six mon- the suspended for 3 years, on con dition he contribute weekly support payments and pay cost of action. Carfled Barker, larceny, sentenc ed lu li months, susjiended on eer- lain conditions and jiay cost of act- lull. o. E. Sijie, woi Uiless cJiock. Made cheek good and jiaid cost. Clarence Reavis, assault on fe male, dismissed. Prosecuting wit ness paid cost. 'Annie Lee Cloaveland Arnold, as sault, paid cost, Steven Adams, armed robbery. Nol Pros. Thomas Bohannon. breaWnfi and entering, larceny and receiving. Given a one-year susjiended senten- ce. Hilary Dalton, assauH with dead ly weajion with intent la kill. Con tinued. Robert Louis llowell, reckless driving, nol prossed. George Washington Dulin, speed ing, continued. George Washington Dulin, (allure lo drive on right half of highway. Continued. John Murks, improper passing, pay cost. by the Congress .and are not being clianged at this time,” Postmaster Gartner .said. Rescue Squad Elects Officers Ollfioers for the Davie County Rescue Squad were elected at their last meeting. lEleoled lo serve for the year 11967-68 are as follows; Cliief—Mar vin Jlcllard, Captain--Clay Tut- terow. Lieutenants—Jolinny O’Neal and Leo Hamlltxin, Lieutenant in charge of lEquiiiment—Bill O’Neal, CItoplain—Abe Howard, Sergeants— Ijari7 Allen and George Harris, Sec- rotai-y and Treasurer—Lonnio Tut- terow. Pre-Scivool Conference Is Set At Shady Grove The Shady Grove School pre- sihool Conferenie will be held at the school on Friday, April 28th. at 9:30 a.m. Tlie school is calling this a CONFUDRElNCIE Ulis yeai- for the reason that sohool officials are not expecting to have a doctor psescnt on that day to give the physical ex aminations U) the ehildi«n. U will, therefore, be necessaiy for the par ents to take Uie child lo the family doctor for this service. Parents are urged not lo make the mistake of bringing the pre- ^lool child lo school at any time to visit in Uie room of only one first grade teacher. H he visits one sec tion of the first grade he should by all means visit lioth sections. U will be a big mistake lo allow the child to decide (or for the parents to de cide) who his teacher will be next year. TImt matter will liave lo be decided by Uie princljial without re quests from parents. (Pre-school oliildren and parents are not expected to ride the bus to school on the day of the CONFER- BNOE. Tfiey should be taken homo wlien Uie conferance is over. They siiould not be allowed to stay at s('luiol all day at that time. Applicants Soufi[ht For Recreation Positions The <MocksvilIe Becreation Com mission Is now accepting application for summer employment as re* creation directors at Rich Park. Poshions are available for both a man and a woman. All applicants should apply by let ter or in person to Or. Jl. F. Kemp, CbauTnan. Dll. WH.I.IAM P. SPEAS Dr. William Paul Sjioas. Sr. of Winston-Salem, an Ophlhalmologisl. who .had offices in Mocksville up until about a year ago, died al fi a. m. Sunday at Forsj'th Memorial Hospital. Dr. Speas closed his office in the Reynolds Building, where he had jiracticcd for 5 years and his office al Mocksville. At that time, llio family announc ed that, ’’after more than 50 years of acUve jiractice. Dr. Speas feels he cannot give the .same service to his palients'and choo.ses lo discon tinue his practice altogether.” His medical life was divided into several segments. He was born in Vadkin County to Louis Augustine and Dorothy Eli zabeth Poindexter Speas. He attend ed Yadkin Valley Academy at Boon- vOle and Ihen graduated from Wake Forest College. ile came lo Win.slon-Salem in 190(1 and clerked for several years in- a hardware store. Then he decided to study medicine and entered the Me dical College of Virginia at Rich mond, graduating in 1911. He practiced in Davie County for five years and then did postgraduate work at the Chicago Eye, Ear and Throat Col.!ege. Dr. Speas gave up his general practice in 1917 and went to Hickory to specialize in eye, ear, nose and throat diseases. In 1927 he went lo Philadeljihia and entered the Uni versity of Pennsylvaoia School of Medicine to do postgraduate work in ophtha’.inology. .He came to Winston- Salem in 1931 and practiced here since. 'lie was a member of the Forsyth County Medical .Society, was a fell ow of the American College of Sur geons and was certified by tlie Am erican Board of Ophthalmological Examinations. He served as head of the Depart ment of Ophthalomolgy at Bowanan Gray School of Medicine for several years, During his long career. Dr. Speas also did research in ills choiien field. He devised instruments used in oph thalmology. Probably one of the be.st known of these instrumeiUs is the Sjieas iMusclar Tucker, which is used to correct cro.ssed eyes. He also was active in the work among the blind. He was a life member of the Board of Deacons of First Baptist Church, lie was a member of the Kiwanis Club and the Forsyth Coun- try Club. iHe was married in 1912 to Miss •Nora Estelle Dixon of Mount Vernon Springs. Surviving are his wife; four sons, Dr. W. P. Speas Jr. of Winston-Sai em, Dix-on Speas of Now Vork City, Charles Speas of Baltimore, Md., and Thomas P. Speas of New Jer sey; and three sisters, Mrs. E. G. Shugart of Owensboro, Ky., Mrs. D. C. PliHlijis of Chajiel Hill and ■Mrs. John Armfield of Chantilly Hills,, Md. 'Funeral services were conducted at First Baptist Church, Monday al 3 i». m. The church deacons sen'ed as honorai'y pallbearers. Burial was ill Foi'sytli Memorial Park. FRED G. WOSON, 69 Funeral services for Fred Glen- don Wilson, 09, of Mocksville. Rt. 3 will be held at 4 p. m. Thursday at Eaton’s Chajiel. Burial will bi‘ in Rose Cemetery. Mr. Wilson died Tuesday at the Davie County Hospilal. He was born in Davie County to Robert Lee and Cora llarkey Wil son. Ile was a retired Burlington Mills employe. He also operated the Wilson Drug Store on Fifth Street in Winston-Salem for several years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vita Clodfelter Wilson; a stepson. Gene Ckxifetter at WlnstoivSalem: two sisters, Mrs. Ralpli Edwards and Mrs. James Mclver of Winston-Sal em. MRS, EDWAnn SM DE Funeral services for Mrs. Edward Slade, 4:'i. of Winslon-Saicm. were held Tnursday ui 2:;i« p. ni. al Piney Grove .\ME Zion L’liurch In Iredell Couiily. Burial was in the church cemelery. 'Mrs. Slade died Sunday al Fors yth Memorial lloisiillal al'Icr a long illnes.s. She was born in Davie County and had lived in Win.<.ton-Salem for several years. Survis'ing aie her hu.sliand. Ed ward Slade of Washington. D. C.: ■three daughters. Mrs. Marie Davis and Mrs. Marcella Knuckles of Wiiutiin-Suleni and Airs. Priscilla Moseley of Washington, D. C.; a son. Lonnie M. Slade of Win.slon- Salem: and five brothers. Abraham Fiosl of Nashville, Tenn., Arthur Frost of East Sjiencer, Rufus and Mathawyer Frost of Mocksville and Kuscoe Frosl of Winston-Salem. MKS. J. T. MOUKISON Funeral services for Mrs^ IU>na Morr.ison, (W, wife of Julin T. Mor- ri.son of Statesville, Rt. 4, were held Wednestlay at 3:30 p. m. at Cliestnul Grove Baptist Church. Burial was ill the church cemelery. ■Mrs. Morrison died Sunday .nfter- noon of a heart attack. Surviving are her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Martha Turner of Statesville; two sons, Slamle Mor- rl.son of New York Ci(y and ,1. K. Morri.son of Statesville and one brother, Lemuel Stevenson of Wil son. Driver Cited After Wreck Early Sunday lA driver of a 19.57 Chevrolet was charged with exceeding safe speed as the result of a wreck around 3:45 a. m. Sunday morning on Ihe Farniiiiglon Road. Rubeit Edward March, 22, of Campbell Road. Mocksville was cit ed by State Highway Patrolman R. L. Beane following the accident which damaged his car around $3.50. Patrolman Beane said that his in- vesigation showed that March'was traveling south on the Farmington Road and came into a lul't-turn curve. The car veered off the road on tlie right side, down a side dilcli and then back into the road, coming lo rest in the south bound lane. Body-urfing is the siwrt of sea lions in the Galapagos Islands. Ihe swimming mammals oftens pla'J' all- day, charging out about 200 yards to catch waves and ride them in. Randy Boyer, 16-year- old son of IVIr. and Mrs.C. N. Boyer, Advance, Rt. 1, is stnte 4-II sheep project winner. A club member five years, Ran dy has enrolled in the sheep project four years, lie has netted $1,- 177 from cattle sales and shows. Randy has shown the grand champion lamb and grand champion pen of lambs at a district event. He has held two of fices in the Four Leaf 4-H Club and has assist ed with the community 4-H Club. Randy was presented a watch, sponsored by Wilson and Company, Inc. Center H. D. Club Has April Meeting Center Home Demonstralion Club met Tue.stl«y. Ajirll 18. al tlie Cenler Community BuUduig wilii Mrs. Bill Safley and Mrs. Bill O’Neal aa hostesses. There were Uilrleen mem bers present. 'Mrs. (Bill OTNeal gave the de- votloiials. 'Wie vice president pre sided and called for reports from the loaders. iFoUowing this. Mrs. Bill Seaford had charge of the pro gram ami used as her topic. "You Are Wl»at You Bat.” Cub Scout Trip Cub Scouts of Pack 574 and their parents will meet Siinday afternoon, April 30,' at the Rotary llut < In 'Mocltsvllle al 1:30 to go lo Morrow ■Mountain for a hiking trip. l2ach faunily is asked to bring a picnic ibasket. Central Davie P. T. A. To Meet Monday Tiie final meeting of the Central (tJavie Parent-Teaoher Association will meol next (Monday, May 1, 1907 ih the Sohool Auditorium at 8; 00 p.m. Teachers will be in Iheir class rooms at 7:80 for prlifnle consulta tion. iNew officers for llie 19(>r-'fis school j»ear will be Installed . fl'he Bond and Glee Club will glye several numbers for the program. iFlnol arnangemenls for Ihe band referendum of May 13 will be made al tills meeling. IHie room having the highest per centage of i>arei*ts present will be treated to free ice cream. Help your child’s room by attending. Show your child thal you are interested in his welfare, Alumni To Gather At Cool Springs The annual meeting of Cool .Springs Alumtii Association will be heJd Saturday, May 6, at 7:30 p. m. at the school. All former frtudents, teachers, hiusband.s. wives and gtiesis are urged lo attend. Reserva tions can be mailed lo Mrs. Chester Harmon. Rl. I. Box 232A, Slates- ville. N. C. 28C77. They should he In by April 30. AKK MOTEL OPENS ON 601 (The Ark Motel, operated by L. P. llarkey, on Iliglnray (iOl is now open for business. They expeel to serve iwals In Ihe ne^ir future. Rescue Squad Auxiliary Meeting Set For May 1 The T'avie County Rescue Squad 'Auxiliary wilt have its monthly meeting on May 1st al 7:00 p.m. at the liinne of Mrs. Lonnie Tut^ terow on iRoute 1. All members are nrge.'l to al'lend as there will be business lo lake care of Uiat will nm l eier.vone’s allenlion. /f Pays to Advertise The Bread of Life THE BREAD OP LIFE The Jericho and North Main Street Churclies of Christ inviU> you lo atlend the worship ser vices of eltlier congregation. Call 634-3458 or 634-2866 for iii- forntadon c o n c e ming (he houra of worship. In the study of God's Word one soon discovers passages which have been confused; not by God, but by man himscU! Acts 2:38 is one which has been construed lo read that we are boptized "because of (he re mission of sins," However, this passage reads simply and clearlj',’’ . . . and be baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ FOR Ihe re mission of sins . . Some try lo tell us that we are saved before we are baptiz ed. If so, then what is the pur pose of baptism? I Peter 3:21 soys, “The like figui-e where- unto even baptism doth also now SAVE us (not the putting away of tlie filth of tin? flesh, but Uie answer of u good con science toward God, by the re surrection of Jesus Christ." If baptism AliiO saves us, then what else eonstttutes sal vation? No one professes that baptism! lalone can save, Just as no one would dare lo suggest that the Bible says that repen tance alone will save. It takes nil the fundamental steps com bined to make one a Christian, As the New Test'ttinent clear ly states, one must believe (Mark 10:16), repent (Acts 2:38), confess Jesus as Saviour (Kom. 10:9-10), and be bapt ized (Acts 8:37-38) before he is a Clu-istlan. Tlien the I^ord adds' him to tlie church (Acts 2:47). No human .authority . is needed in any of these fundamental steps toward salvatton. Let us return to the Word of God for the answ'ers to our questions. God’s Word is all silf- ricient to answiT every query of the mind ,of man. U you are III doubt about your soul's sal vation, tiu*n to the Bible for instnicUon. This Book is com-' plete in every way (IT Tim. 3:10-17). Kenneth K. Ilyder, Min, Jericho Clinreh of Christ (ADV.) Classified FOR SALiE: 14-foot Fiber Glass 'Boat . . . 40 hp Mercury motor ■with eleetrjc starter . . Call 493- ■ 4343. 4'"27 2tp Will Keep Children — In my home in Redland C-ommunity. Call 998- 4939. 4 27 lip W H Y Y o u S h o u l d S H O P A t H O M E FRIENDLY SERVICE r Just park once and shop once for ALL your needs. Everything you seek is likely to be only steps away. Plenty of free parking space convenient to stores. You can shop more merchandise, compare more values in less time downtown than anywhere else. Always a wide choice of merchandise at prices to suit your budget. . . when you shop downtown. • SHOP IN COMFORT . . . SHOP AT THESE HOME TOWN STORES. This Ad Sponsored By The Merchantt Listed t Tlie Bank of Davie C. C« Sanford Sons Company Davie Freezer Locker Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. _______________________O m t iC L - X o u n t y - -E n t c g p g l i c -iR e c o g g i Woman’s Club Tour Of Homes Is May 17th The iMocksvillc Woman’s Chib will sponsor a “Tour of Homes" Wcd- nestlny, May 17 (rahi rialo May IB) from 11 a. m. to 5 p. m. Lunch eon will be served al the Mncksvillc Rotary Hut on Salisbury Street from 12:30 until 2 p. m. (Five homos and the library arc included in this tour: Boxwood Farm, the country estate of the late Mrs. Waller H. Woodson, now own ed by the Roy Hoffners; Cooleemce Plantation, the country estate of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston; Davie County Public Library; the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hall on Halander Drive; the home of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Slate on the corner of Milling Road and auolina Ave nue; and, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade iSmlth, Hanes Street. A special feature at the Library will be the Art Exliiblt of winners of tihe Side Walk Anl Show. Tickets for the luncheon and the tour may be obtained in advance from Mrs. Ted .Junker or any mem ber of the .Mocksville Woman’s Club, or they may be purchased al the Rotary Hut the day of the lour and luncheon. ■In order to acquaint those not loo familiar with the homes to be visit ed, a series of articles will appear in this newspaper for the next two weeks describing the places to be visited. The following, taken in alphabetic al order, are two of such anticles: BOXWOOD Boxwood Lodge, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Craig Hotfner, is of Georgian architecture. Their homo is constructed of white brick with dental moldings and a double slate roof. Mrs. William Rabb Craig had the house buiJl in 1932 after the dealih of her husband. After deciding to make North Carolina her per manent home, Mrs. Craig had their old home, Yadkin River Lodge, lorn down and Boxwood Lodge was con structed on exactly Ihe same site of Ihe house which had been used ■ as a hunting lodge. Delano and Al dridge of New York City were the ai-chitecls for the house. The English boxwoods in the front circle today are the same ones which were hauled in by wagons for the original lodge. Boxwood, with its 25 rooms, was the home of Mrs. Craig, her mother, Mrs. C. E. Cunningham and Roy Craig iHoffner. It later became the home of Mr. Walter Woodson of Sal isbury, N. C., after his marriage to Mrs. Craig. The Hoffners have just redecorat ed their home and have modernized its utility features by converting the butler’s pantry into a kitchen and a flower room int'o a breakfast room. Plans for the future call for a game- room to be made from the old kit- ■chen and servants’ dining room. The decor of the house has been kept along tradilicniai lines by us ing antiques, reproductions of period pieces, oriental rugs and traditional appointments. Mr. .lohn Hartlegc of Sallsbm-y, N. C., was the remodel ing architect. The 50-acre grounds of Boxwood include tiic lodge, guest cabin, greenhouse, garage-apanlment, and various oulbuildings. Also included in this area are foniial and informal flower gardens, a rose garden, fruit orchard and vegetable garden. THE COOLEEMEE PLANTATION Experts on architecture, the nove list Christian Reid, authors of guide books, and students of NoiHh Carol ina history and the old South have described the Cooleemee Planta'tion. J. E. B. Stuart wrote of seeing it being buill and Jubal Early lent money In Post-Reconstruolion days to enable its mistress to maintain it, 11 apiieai's in the records of the National Trust and of the Slats College School of Design, and has been listed by architects as one of the mosl beautiful buildings in North Cai-olina. Perhaps the most elegant descrip tion remains ihal from the 1‘Jll no vel, "The Wargrave Trust”, by Christian Reid: "The plateau on hiuh Ihe house stood was covcred by green lawns Ihal dropiwd on one side in a suc cession of terraces lo the foot of Ihe hill, where the cultivated valley swept in graceful curvcs, with the bend of (lie .slrcam, around its base; and the horizini was boinulod by soflly riillinR iiills an<l woods . . . (In Ihe hon.si'i the broad staircase . . . led in a wide ciiele around- the hall to the gallery of li)c second story on which chamliers and cor ridors opened . . . This great cen- Iral hall, open to the roof of the house, was a.s fine in space and archiUrturai proporlion as anylhinq of its kind . . . and the sweep of Ihe noitle slaiicase, as it circled the picture liung walls and climibed up ward to a turret on the roof, was a delight to the eye.” To this may be added from "The Karly Archileclure of Norih C;irol- ina" by 'I'homas Tilcston Waterman; “. . . The pan of the house is Ihal of a Circck cross with four equal wings radiating from the hall. Each wing is treated as ,'j pedi- mented pavilion, having coupled. archcd windows and low, colonnaded verandahs. In the hall is a fine spiral slair which ascends in wide, sweeping curves to a high, glazed cupola on the roof. "The plan entitled ‘An Angk)-Gre- clan Villa’, was illustrated in the January, 1850, number of ‘Godey’s Musical Program At Clement Grove There will l)c a musical program at (’lenient (iiove t’hiireh on llimk- I Sunday, April :w>. at 7::«) p. m. Everyone is invilcd (4i alU'iid. Si>ecial sinsii'g »viil bi* leaturcd on the program. Tiny-Tot-Playskool To Open In Fall The Tiny-Tot-PJayskooi will open in the fall at the home of .Mrs. t'harles E. McCoy on Clwrch Street. Cali Mrs. ilcCoy and ivgister your jjuJ four utd . . . Boxwood Farm Lady’s Book' and was derived from Plato 32 of volume I of W. H. Ran- iott’s ‘The Architect’ (Now York, 18471. Cooleemee was buill by Major P.eter W. Hairston in laiie (sic). 11 has good woodwork of the period and elaborate, decoi’ated, plaster ceilings, said lo have been executed 'by Italian workmen.” Telling the story of Cooleemee has been a Hairston occupation for many years. But, the land has been in the family for 150 years and the house was finished 112 years ago . . . The Cooleemee Plantation ^ U ! 1 spiral blaiiTHa}' at Couleemee flautatiuu and in that lime some facts have slipped from their firm foundations, others have been forgotten. In many cases writers have confused the size of this with that of another large Hairston farm In IN. C., Saura Town, in North Carolina, Saura Town, which originally had 10,000 or more acres. It is not possible to retrace all the steps and relive the lives, 'but the lime has come for research of original sources. Old correspon dence and diai'ies have been read. Through its various owners, deeds to Ihe land have been traced back eith er to 'the Earl of Granville or Ihe State of North Carolina. Early ac count books have been tcmiwrarily called back from the Library of the University of North Carolina. These detail payments lo the builders of the present house and lo an E. My ers for much of its furniture, but who or where was Mr. Myers? Stuart’s letter has been found and he wrote not lhat donstruction was going slowly, as the story has been, but rather “your house is progress ing rapidly", a little too rapidly In son* resjiects for young Stuart’s ideas on civil engineering. There is still much information to be found. From the youngest Peter Hairs ton, whose portrait is in the down stairs bedroom, to his great-grand- f&Iher’s great-grandfather, Captain Peter Hairston of the Revolution, the Cooleemee Plantation has l)cen in the family for 7 generations. Cap tain Peler Hairston moved to Stokes Co. from Virginia in I7!!fl, & in 1»17 bought about 2,fi00 acres from Jesse A. Pearson. He continued to add to the place but never moved here. During his lifetime, il was called Cooleemce Hill, a name derived frcni the Creek Indian Tribe which surrendered to General Pearson in 1315. Al lhat time General Pearson made his home in the old house which was across the driveway from the present one. When Captain Pet- e:' Hairston died in 1C32, he left the p ...;e lo the greal-grandson who was n.' lied for him and was then thirt- cca years old. 'Diis Peter Hairston married Col- i;ir. lia Stuart, a sister of J. E. B. i-..i lit, and settled here in 1S4SJ. It wa.-i at this time that the place be- cMiie recognized as a plantation; liKil is, it was “regimented tor lab or under central aulhority". Before then, various parts were I'un i)y sever.il overseers. The crops, main-1 ly lobacco, coin and cotton, were nlarkcled as far away as Petersburg and Lynciiburg. and the number of slaves increased from .W to approxi- maiely 300. In the initial order fur the build ing ot tile house, dated Sepleniher liijO, liie bill called for beams forly- (wj feet long and Iwelve inches Mjiiarc. Stone foundations were cj:iarricd on Ihe place and a brick kiln was pul in operation. The orn- amenlal woodwork probably came by water from Philadelphia to Fay- cllcville and overland by the old Plank Ruad. The contract was lor $!),UUfl.OO. As usual, there were ex- lra& iiiul delays and on November 20, it'ao, Conrad and Williams, Ihe builders, were paid the balance due laem, making a total cost of $10,- 438.31. 'IVo years after the house was completed, Columbia llairb'lon, the mistress of Couleemec, died. The master stayed on with his two young children and in July 1859 married "Miss Faiuiy", the daught- a' uf Jud^e Cdldwell ui tiil- isbury. A wedding trip Europe last ed until just Ijefore the outbreak of the Civil War. Through the years, Peter Hairston bought and sold land until he finally brought the planta- 'lion lo appro.\imately its present size of 4,200 acres. First with Stuart and later with .lubal A. Early, Peter Hairston ser ved the Confederacy. Sloneman’s raid, whicii came through Davie County, did not affect the house as he had/ given orders against the destruction of private property. At the lime of the raid, a fellow officer of the master was in charge of the plantation. He was Colonel Tiernan Brien, who had been w-ounded while riding with Stuart’s Cavalry and was unable lo return lo his Mary land home. Rather than attempt lo see the Re construction through in this Slate, . . . formal dining room at Boxwood Ihe family, now six strong, moved lo Baltimore and left the place lo managers and tenants. So il re mained until 1,187 when, after Ihe death of Major Hairston anil the 2 older children. Miss Fanny came back i)cre to live with her two sons and two daughters. On her death in 1B07, a new master look over and this Peter married Miss Elmer Georgia in 1911. The present owner grew up al Cooleemee until he left for school and World War 11. In 1949, married to Lucy Dortch, he returned. The hon.sn is not a musnini. It is now, as it has been, a family residence where each generalion has left its mark and expressed it.i taste. The library still has the ori ginal "faux bois" painting of the woodwork but there is no attempt to mainlain' a "period” look in this or other rooms. Tiie furniture falls into three general categories. First, there arc Ihe IS'.h and early 19th centuiy pieces, many of which were owned i)y the Peter Hairston who moved to Stokes County in 178G. Second, the early Victorian pieces. many ordered in 1855 by the Peler Hairston who built Cooleemee. And, Ihird, the usual accumulation of things, some nondescript, some in- ierrsling. Among the latter are the pieces of Jugtown pottery, much of it dating back to Jacques Busbee’s lifetime. The paintings, drawings. and graphics rcflect a special in- teiesl of the present family. A. stroke might be described as a “heart attack in the brain,” says the North Carolina Heart Associa tion. ft Pays to Advertise WANTED Sewing machine operators. Good bene fits—group hospital and life insurance, paid holidays and vacations. S om e o f o u r c u rre rs t p ie ce I'a le s: IMlake Collars .......... Top Stitch Collars .. £©t Pockets ............ ■Sleeving and Felling .I30u-.ll(j00 .1‘150 .2IC0 .2li)0 Set Collar ....................................................I WO iButlon Hole ..................................................1**0 Apply in person at HUNTER BROTHERS COMPANY ju STATESVILLE, N. C. ■ i • t t Special Purchase! 1966 and 1967 Chrysler Corporation Cars INCLUDING CHRYSLERS - - PLYMOUTHS BELVEDERES - - VALIANTS MOST UNDER 10,000 MILES AND ARE FULLY COVERED UNDER CHRYSLER’S 5-YEAR OR 50,000 MILE WARRANTY. Some have Factory Air-Conditioning and all are equipped with Automatic Transmission and Power Steering. BUY AN AIR-CONDITIONED CAR AT A WINTER PRICE____________ FOR THE BEST POSSIBLE DEAL SEE • DUKE WOOTEN • RAY DRAUGHN • BILL WILLIAMS J t J • J OCKSVILLE HRYSLER LYHOUTHI Wilkesboro St. a u t h o r iz io dealer C.HRYSJLEP| Mocksville, N. C. J T ilU E M J a y ^ A p t il^ IS iJT ----------------------------------------------- D & vie- C m tA v- - E n te!H i»{M > - R ec^----------------------------------- jpag« -Sev6H' ■ Y o u r F a m ily N e w s p a p e r © (§) • @ - i<g) @ @ ® (i> M o r e T h a n S u g a r A n d S p ic e (@> ^ © (D * ® © ® ® @ W o m e n ’s @ There’s something in it for everyone! Something important. Your newspaper provides en tertainment, of course . . . the “sugar and spice" of life. But your newspaper serves still more vital purposes ... by keeping abreast of the news ... by providing you with informa tion and ideas . . . and by creating a “market place” where you can discover best ways to spend your shopping dollars. Yes, your newspaper makes a BIG difference to you! Davie County Enterprise-Record ® ® ® ® ® ® Pa«« Eight ---€<«mly--Eitterpi‘fi©4l«coi’H--------------------------------------T^htuiTiHHy^ Aprih27,-4^90f'~ BLUE PLATE FRENCH DRESSING 8oz. btl. 2S UBBY’S FRUIT Cocktail 3 303 cans 59 © FPW . . . Oven Fresh Crackers Tropical Low Cal Orange DRINKS l-LB. BOX 57-OZ, JUGS 19 VINE RIPENED CANTALOUPES LADY TABOR SWEET Potatoes 4 Green Giant Garden PEAS JFG Creamy Velvet LGE. BOX LGE. BOX 41c 45c GT. BOX GT. BOX 81c 79c U. s. No. 1 Cobbler White Firm Tender Ears Fresh Yellow 6 LargeEarii WellFilled LIPTON'S BRISK Tea Bags PKG. OF 48 59c IJpUin Brisk Tea Ib. Pkg. 85c LI|)ton*c ijuloBt TEA 2-0*. Jar 49c BUSH’S SHOWBOATnnmus 303 Can OUNCAN HINES A CLIP THIS COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS FOB TUESDAY MAV ‘i ONXV WITH VOUB PURCHASB OF ONE $3.95 or More FOOD ORDER ANU THIS COUPON COOP ONLV AT IIBFFNER’S TIWISDAV, MAV 8 ri.|P THIS COUPON ~ IT’K WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS FOB WISONESDAV MAV 3 ONLV WlTfi VUUR PURCHASE OF ONE $4.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON COOP ONLV AT UEFFNEft’S WEDNESDAY. »WV 3 CLIP 1'HIS COUPON IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS FOB THURSDAY MAV 4 ONLV WITH voun PURCHASE OF ONE$5.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLV AT 4IEFFNER*S TIIURSOAV. MAV A CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WOKTII A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUB PURCHASE OF ONE $9.95 Or More Food Order AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLV AT 'HEFFNER'S SATUKDAV. AIMIIL 28 The I Dr. Paul Riichaixls returned to the Mrat PreSbytertan Church for the ser mon on April 16th and Issued wlhBt should be a challenge to any church. This ohallenge la the real role and puiipose of existence of a church. An lapt stoi7 illustmted It tihls way: The stormy Atlantic w®s claiming many ship's and mlany lives. In 'the ef fort to save these lives a; rescue crew was 'Stationed a)t a light (house. After some time ithose stationed there natur ally became Interested In improving their surroundings. The Hghlhouse Was fixed up. Plush caipets were put in and a great social abmospliei'e was created. Soon these people did not Want Ix) be bothered with Standing duty or res cue aoUivitles. Being Cauglht up so in their own social li'fe of the light house, they put up some money and hired a special crew to carry out tflie sea res cue a'ctiviibieB. Then one nl'ght there Was a serious sJi'ip wreck off the coast. Wet and oil covered seamen were ibrought into this now fine light house, damaging the floors and furniture. Soon after wards the group called another meet ing and it was pix)posed th&t the light house not toe used hencefoi’th in these rescue activities In any manner. They had simply lost the purpose for which they were intended. They had gotten off the track. ' Dr. Richai'ds then went on to point out that this was the case With too many churclies. “Oliurohes that 'get wiapped up en tirely within themselves . . . isti'esBlng just inter-churoh axstivitles . . . be coming a 'soci'al setting in which members just go to enjoy pciisonal worship .. . becoming clanish by wfth- drawing inwai'diy, judging and con- deming othei's wlttti Whom they do not agree . . . These churches have lost the purpose for which they were creat ed”, 'said Dr. Richard's. Dr. Richards stressed that the ori ginal pui^pose of the church was “'to help the blind to see” and >to “unfetter the 'bound or ohaincd". He pointed out that “the blind” to which he referred m ight be anyone in the community that was not fam iliar with the Ghrist- ian philosophy . . . someone that had not yet found Ms purpose In life. “The "bound or 'fettered” would be those with intense personal problems that made them a slave unto themselves. “The original 'church was created to serve 'these needs. These are external services that all churches should rend er . . . tout they are . not easy. Most of the time 'it requires a dogged peiisist- ent effort. It is muoh more difficult than just drifting al'ong in the church 'social atmioBiphere. But bhat is the piu’pose' Tor which the chui’i^ was created, rf we are to ibelieve the Bible”, he 'sald. “Helping the blind to see” and “set ting free the bound or frettered” cert ainly should be the prim aiy objective of any church. Home Of The Stone Age Man Russell Oave, the 9,000-year-old homie of Stone Age man in Alabama, 'Will toe dedicated as a United States national monument on May 7. At the same time, the visitors’ cen ter at the cave Avtt'll be offiida'lly namied in honor of the late Dr. Gd'ltoei't H. Gi-osvenor, fomier pi’esident and edi tor of the National Geographic Soc iety. Inside the great cavern on a wtwded mountainside, bhe National Park Ser vice 'has excavated a 12-foot-deep dte- play trench. DeiScending 'into 'the pit, visltoi’s can see clearly bhe floor levels where the various generations of cave d^vel'lel•s lived through the centuiles. The National Geographic and the Sm'l'thsonian Institution joined in k A—^fihree yeiars of excavation of Russell Cave. To preserve the site for further study and also foi’ the public, bhe Soc iety purchased the cavern and the sur rounding 310 -acre fann near Bridge port. The Society then presented the property to the United States Gov ernment. Russell Cave Is a unit of the Na tional Park Service, whose du’cctor, George B. Hartzog, Jr., will participate in the dedication. Dr. Melville Bell Gi'osvenor, president and editor of the National Geograpliic Society, will speak. The cave is man’s oldest known hab itation in the Southeast. Fix>m about 7000 B. C. to A. D. 1650, primitive huntsmen found shelter there, a mild climate, clear fresh water, and a forest full of game. Fortxmately for ai'cheologists, Rub- 'sell Cave's occupants were messy housekeepers. They appareiitly never swept. When the litter of gmawed bon es and rubbish grew offensive, how ever, womlen brought in baskets of earbh to spread as a new floor. The floor and artifactB thus built up in layers as easy to read as 'the rings of a tree. From 'a deep woi-king brendi, Carl F. Miller of the Smlthoni'an excavated five tons of artifacts—stone project iles, an’owheads, fishhookis, 'bone awls and needles, shell ornaments, animal bones, and the ashes of ancient camp fires. These, coupled with human skel- tons, tell an In'trigulng stoiy. One cave dweller may have been mui^ered. A quartz projectile point was driven Into his body from behind, probably While he was running hunch ed over. The point either severed or pressed against a major nei*ve channel along the spine; it remained with the slain m an’s bones im til found toy Mr. Miller. Early cavemen hun'ted with an un usual form of atlatl, a spearthrowing device. The shaft was made up of sev eral elements, including pieces of ant ler. It was a complex weapon which re quired “a lot of thought to work out,” Mr. Miller said. The cavemen finished with an In genious, two-piece hook resemitollng those cai*ved by Eskimos and Indians of the Far Norbh. The two pieces work ed as a hinged V, which opened in a fish’s moubh and held it fiimly. To make torches for their dusky, damp cavern, bhe occupants hollowed the foreleg bones of bears and packed them with flammable fat. Cave cuisine probably was casual. n ie Stone Agei-s apparently ate the flesh of any animal, bird, or i-eptile. Deer, bear, and turkey were cooked in roasting pits. Today, Russell Cave overlooks a peaceful farming valley about eight miles from Bridgeport, Alabama. Membens of the Tennessee Archeologi cal Society flrat probed the site in 1953. DAVIE COUNTY E nterprise -R ecord fU B LIS H E P EVEBY THUKSPAY AT M O C K tV ILlE . NORTH C A «O tlN A CORDON T0MLIN50N SUE SHORT UnfilB D3V6 WasTilrigfon Shown here is a part of the 52' natural-color photographs on display at Davie County Public Librai;y. This display is set up on the wall in the back entrance hall. It is sponsored by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. The center picture of a mountain stream and fisherman is representative of the state of North Carolina. Other pictures shown include: top row, left to right, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland; bottom row, left to right, New York, North Carolina and North Dakota. These pictures may be seen until May 8th, ^ e n a t o f Sam Ervin Uiter-Publishffr Asfoclate Editor Second Postsge P«id at MocksvlUe, N. C. 1^ : Is U»vit) c»wtty. MMi a u of Skte. tU t 'WA.SHmCTON - Fedeial aid programs have pyramided lo such an extent in recent years tlial Congress is Ixjing forced lo loo|{ at the administrative prob lems which have been created. Ahnosl daily, I receive com plaints from constituents who assert that they arc confuscd by (he duplication, triplication, and quadi-uplieation of Federal pro grams promoting health, educa tion, 'and welfare projects; The problems seems to g iw with cach Congress, and many feel that tax monies could be better spent if there was less overlap- page of programs seeking the same objectives. All this 'has comc about be cause grants-in aid programs have increased rapidly in num ber..in the lest decade. As a result, administrators in three or more different agencies may have to deal with the same ap plication for a particular com munity facility or project. Worse still, agency officials sometimes cannot give comprehensive in formation to guide citizens in their applications fos grants-in aid because they arc unable to keep up with- the multiplicity of federal programs. For this reason, last year 1 urged tne President to take steps to bring order out of tne administrative chaos of conflict ing jurisdictions and overlapping grants-in aid progmms. The 'President has now recommend ed to Congress that legislation be enacted to pei-mit the consoli dation of such programs into new administrative systems. The Senate Intergovernmental Re lations subcommittee, of which I am a member, has before it several legislative bills that deal with this nee^. One of these bills, S. 898. gives the President authority to initiate steps to consolidate germane grants^in-aid pro grams. Some of its provisions are controversial. These relate to committee jurisdiction over conslderaUon of reorganization plans submitted by the Presi dent. There is also the larger issue of whether Congress ought to initiate the revisions rather tiian vesting merger powers in the President. Thus the bill docs raise some meaningful questions that will have to be resolved. All of this legislation points to the real need for attention lo the whole realm of Federal aid programs, their cost, and how they shall fit into a changing society. There is much argu ment over Federal aid, Federal control, and tax sharing by Ihe Federal government with the states. The most immediate problem of the moment, how- ever, concerns none of Ujese, but how to make what we al ready have work better. Fed eral grants to the states, com munities. and individuals eon- Btitute a large part of Federal expenditures, and as of 196S amounted to 'more than $15 bill ion a year. This represents s 300 percent increase in the cost of such prosrams since 1956. Because w many are recipients of tiiese grants, it is safe to say that no matter what is said about them, they will be around {or Uw nexi dwa()e. For tfai« reawo. u i Capitol Clipboard News and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau HBASONS . . . In recent days you have read, heard, and seen how the Legislature is far, far behind schedule—is bogged down and needs more leader ship from the old heads. It is a slow-moving Assembly —but most of them are at this time of the year. 'It will move fast-too fast to .suit some- come May and June. ■Now why is our 1967 "slow as December sorghum" (as some body expressed it the oUier day)? 'Hero are the main I'casons: 1. Unusually large number of new members; 2. New Republi can strength—and thus tiie De mocrats move around as if stepping on eggs; 3. First sess ion under House redistricting many counties under one Re presentatlve, etc.) plan; 4. The liqudr issue Kabptit to be set tled' noW' a'fter- almost thret- months); 5. Eastern Carolina College argument — described by a legislative veteran last weekend as "the most trouble some maiter that has hit the ■Legislature in 30 years” ; 6. The Governor’s second legislat ive session-this is Dan Moore's fourth—is often difficult; 7. Lack of strength at important committee levels. ermine the clcanest citics in 'North Carolina. Clean-up is the name of the game; and what better people ■to lead it than the launderei-s and cleaners? Each month awards are made to five cities and towns in var ious population classes. lAt the end of the. year, one winner will be selected in each' population class and receive an engraved placque at a special banquet to be held by the assoc iation in Raleigh. HALilOWAY . . . Since the members of the Legislature get paid for only 120 days, the sess ion—if measured 'iVMneywise— is over half gone. This means an increasing of the pressure .for Action. Also, there is a building desire among the members for the 1967 group to be known as a “good Legis lature.” All local bills are about out of the way. The big trips have been taken. Don’t be surprised if Lt. Gov. Bob Scott and House S|X!aker David Britt and one or two of the old hands—here and there—soon begin cracking the whip with "get'^own-to-bus- iness" call and a threat of night and big Saturday-morning sess ions. Pressure. Tiiese are not likely to come for a time yet. But their mere mention are certain to speed up activity. However, looking at thcjn now, the problems—teacher pay, local sales taxes. Congressional redistrietuig, iiXX, the Gever- nor’s tax cut, etc., etc.—seem almost insurmontablc this side of July. Well, happy Fourth! Center . . . You have heard it said in times past that—were Raleigh not tiie capital of the State—Wiake County could well be as Riiamkatty as any area of the State. Despite all its governmental and educational ' advantages— and a per family income right up with the best in the nation— -:Raleigh.and Walce are.about like your section. Last year it w^s the City School System—and Superinten dent Jesse Sandereon could stand no more of the bickering and back-biting, got out. This time il is the Wake County School System—with Suiicrinlen- dent Fred Smith, as excellent as ■they' come in this State, being unceremoniously fired because he would not knuckle-under to every petty whim and fancy of the Wake County School Board. And so it goes . . . These things—in Raleigh and in Wake—do a lot more than low salaries to keep men out of 'Education as a career. 'Did you know there is a sec tion of Wake County just out from Raleigh referred to, writ- ■ten about, and known as: Rhamkaltc? UNUSUAL . . . On February 1, the N. C. Association of Launderers and Cleaners launch ed a Statewide contest to det- Davie County Enterpiise-Recordl I Editorials I Features | N Tkurtdty, April W r | the Administration ought to eliniinate the chaos now sur rounding tliese prosranw i>y iiriflgins some order lo the ad ministration of Uiese procrsflis and their vast funds. I hope that Congress will talse some needed itaps is tbis directios «obb- RECOGNIZED . . . It isn’t always so—but as a rule Ral eigh seems lo like State people who become an important part of the city. This may be due to the fact that you have thousands of Ral eigh citizens—many of them well along in years now—■who never regard this as their real home. They live here, make their living here, go to school and church here, but go home to vole— and keep their legal residence back in the area they came from. Some of the very best known (most prominent) people in Ral eigh do not liave their legal residence here. Be that as it may. George Cherry lives here. Dr. Earl Hostetler Uves here. Hosteller’s name is sj-nony. mous with State University. When he runs for CUty Council, he is one of the leading vote- getters. Many regard Mr. Host- eHer as the most able man on the Council, l/ast week when he ran again, he puilcd in the vot es. Running for the Council for tlK first time was George Cherry, who is getting out soon as head of State Buildings and Grounds. Although no politician —he’d never run for anything before~ajr. Cheriy came in third place. And. with a change or two, could actually be mayor of RaleiiA) when tite election is held a few days hence. By one-shot voting, local Ne> groes hope to put anoUier man from tiwir race on the Council. He is Qiaretive Lisiittwr, under from Davie Says: DEAH MilSTEiR EDITOR: The fellers at tlic store Satur day night was gittins some late information on the education business. On account of most of us didn't git past the 7th grade, ■wc ain’t had this subject on the agenda until now. But the storekeeper’s old lady was a school teaser and he's been picking up a little here and yonder about these matters. He reports that everything is gitting super comiilicated since they wmc up with this thing they call the “New Math.” •His old lady told him they ain’t got no schools now that ain't at least rated Class A but it didn’t mean nothing. They go right on up to Class AAA and after that they call ’em by a , number and letter, like lO-A And to 4)c shore none of the schools git embarrassed, tlie school people git together and change the numbers system ev er year or two. Ed Doolittle' said his daughter, tlie one that works in the city ■and calls dltuier "lunch,” start ed out on the grading system of A or B or C and letters like that, but afore she got through high school they come up with a sy.stem called grading on Ihe curve, which was like separat ing the dumb and the" smart without knowing the difference. He said he recollected onct her school got a “excellent” rating on the choir, but it weren’t till a month later they found out that “excellent” was not too bad, not too good. “Outstanding” was worse, and “superior” was somewhere in the middle. The storekeeper was of the opinion they wasn't no sense in giving a kid a report card to take home on account of the kid didn’t know w’hat it meant and Ills parents knowed less. Zcke Giaibb said he reckoned the schools was gitting sujwr- du]>er to keep up with the Great Society. He reported he had saw in the papers where them folks in Washington was now working on a program called the “Free dom Budget” that will cost $185 billion arid it ■would guarantee everbojly a certahi inopme. ignd ■the same kind of houses and schools. He figgere<i this was sorter like schools grading on the curve. A feller that won’t hit a iick at a blacksuake will ■git on the curve with the feller biting and scratching to make a good salary. Bug Hookum, that ain’t on fire with ambition aiKl takes lo work like a cat lakes to a' dog. said il were all the same lo him. He reported that yhat he made off his liltle place, his income was (he same afore taxes as it was after taxes. The only thing was, he allowed, he didn't know he was so pore and miserable un til the Great Society came along and showed liim what a mess he was in. Yours truly. Uncle Dave 60-Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Believe that life with all its sorrows is good.” - Dorothy Thompson. “How are you getting along courting the banker's (laught er?” a young man asked his friend. “Not so bad," beamed Ihe young suitor happily. “I’m get ting some encouragement now." “Really?” asked his friend. 'Is she smiling sweetly on you?' "Not exactly,” was the reply, “but last night she told me slie had said ‘no’ for Ujb last lime.” “Courageous” is a label too often applied only to those who fight physical battles. There are countless more courageous people who fight and overcome less obvious foes. These are those who, as Dorothy Thomii- son wrote, overcome fear, dang er, misforlunte and injustice while, “continuing to affirm in wardly that life with all its sor rows is good: that ever^’thing is roeaningful even if it ib bey ond our understanding." That is the coorage whid), while not spectacular, accomp lishes great things. The suitor in our stork took encouragement from repeated refusals. He wasn’t getting anywhere with his suit, yet be looked for en- courasiNnent in bis repeetiuo (CwBnyrt M i> Report By congressman James T. Broyhlll 9th Olttriet Of Norm CaroUua In any session of Congress, there arc ideas of major im- poi tance that arc discusscd In the corridors of the Capllol w i I h 0 ut . necessarily being brought forwaitl for formal do- bate^ When this occurs, it is a strong hidication that a serious ' problem is troubling the Amer ican people. An example of this is plain enough today in Wash ington as Federal tax-sharing plans are being discusscd. This idea has at its heart the re turning to the States of some of tlie revenues raised by the Fed eral government. Tax-sharing has arisen on a number of occasions in the past and was in the late I950's ad vanced as a substitute for the massive intrusion of the Federal government into^ the financing of elementary and secondary cd- ucjrtion in this country. The proposal was defeated when it was brought to a vote in the 'House of Representatives. It has come forward in various forms since that time. A number of tax-sharing bills have been introduced today of fering various plans for the amount of money to be given back lo the Stales by the Fed eral government and how much Federal control should remain. Many of the bills, however, are alike in that they would provide Federal payments from Wash ington in lieu of ithe existing grants-in-aid programs under which the Federal government contributes a portion of the cost of ccrtain State and local pro grams. Through the grants-in-aid for mula, we have today more than 170 separate 'Federal aid pro grams involving an annual out lay of more than $14 billion. 'l\venly-one Federal depart ments, agencies, and bureaus arc engaged in the administra tion of these (wgrams. Often there is duplication, confusion and competition about author ity, and a lack of understand ing by Stale and municipal of fices about what is exi>ecled of them. The programs usually in volve quantities of red tape and sharp restrictions about whal the ■States and localities must; do to meet the Federal standards ■imposed. The grants-in-aid program^ have liecome the chief formula 'for the pursuance of what its advocates call “Creative Feder alism.” Those espousing this idea ha\’c some difficulty de fining what the tjrm means. However, it has as a basic char acteristic Federal fluids used lo accomplish certain ends that the Federal government deems des irable and the extension of Fed eral activity and authority into maMers that have been hereto fore responsibilities of States and communities. In one instan ce, the Federal government will prefer lo deal only with Slate governments. In another, it will wish to by-pass the States and deal directly with citics or towns. In still another case, Washington will insist upon the formation of private or semi public organizations with which il will deal, by-passing regularly constituted institutions of gover nment. Grants-in-aid have mushroom ed from modest beginnings into huge expenditures. State and municipal governments have been 'beset with costly problems resulting from population in creases, sprawling urbanization, water and sewer inadequacies, overcrowded schools, increasing crime, and many other distress ing situations. <Many times, there has been an inability lo deal with these problems. Often, there has been an unwilingness to accept the responsibility for solving them. Federal aid to State and local governments has now reached the $15 billion mark. If present trends continue, Ihe President advises us we will be spending $60 billion for these programs five years from now. There is growing uneasiness about the “made in Washing ton" stamp which permeates these programs and the burden whicli the increasing resiionsibl- lities places uiwn the Federal bureaucracy and the Federal Treasury. I'here ih alio a grow, ing concern that State and local governments could well be bled white of their initiative and tiieir resources. This occurs as they are reduced lo a subordi^iate posiition devising ways to sat isfy Washington's requirements in an endless pursuit uf alms. The need to explore new processes is clear enough. Tax sharing witliout Federal diU4> (cflBtiMMd w d) Pftfe-TwS- JAMES D. AVItlTE James D. White Is Promoted By N.C.N.B. JaiTiDS D. While, senior vice presi dent and trust officer of Nortli Caro lina National Bank, last week was named city executive in charge of the IS NCNB offices in Charlolte. "Our Charlotte operation is one of the largest city bank complexes in the state,” said NCINB Board Chair man Addison H. Reese, "and we ore -extremely, pleased to have a man of Jim White’s experleivce and ability to fill Wiis position.” WJite, a 44-year-old native ot Kannapolis, has been wiUi NUNB fur ■12 years. He holds a bachelor uf arts degree from the University of Norlih Carolina at Chapel HiJl, and a law degree from the UNC Law School. Before joining the bank, Wlilte worked for four years in sales pro motion and advertising wilili the General Electric Supply Corpora- , t--Ub:_ was ■prtmroled.^ to assi^nl trust officer in 1SB!K and vice presi dent in 19011. In JB85 he was promot- ed to senior vice presUtont and trust aHficer, and placed in charge of the bank’s Charlotte trust operations. lJuring World War 1 he wa.s a pltot in the U. S. Ainiy Air Forcc. White has been extremely active in pi’ofessional and civic .iffalrs. He has served jO nthe executive commit tee of the 'N. C. Bankers Associa tion. as president of the associa tion’s Trust Division, oliairman of a number of committcs, and as sec- retary-treasurer, second vice presi dent and first vice president. He is a member of Uie N. C. State Bar. 'lie has been a member of the Adult Committee of the Charlotte VMOA, chalnnan of a number of Charlo'Me Cltamlwr of Commerce committees ,and treasurer of tlie Dowrjlown Cliarlolte Association. He currently is cliairman of the , 'Eagle Awards Committee, Bny Scouts of America, and is ac-tive in United Appeal. :Wlliite is married to Ihe former Mary Neil Ward of Mocksville, and is the father of two sons and a daughter. He replaces former Cliarlolle city e.veicutive .Tohn H. Robison, Jr., who resigned recently. Wanted To Buy! 75 to 100 acres of lain) suKniilc for ciiUivation wKIi slrcnm or water supply. This is nut for speculation. Wniit to live on (lie property. CALL COLLECT 766-6028 or Write Harold L. Doub CLEMMONS HT. 1 asHington Report tlon is one of the alternatives. Other a)>proaches also jieed to be pursued. The gnawjng ques tion of making Uncle Sam the tax collector for Si»te.s and mu nicipalities has its disturbing aspects, too. There is a grow ing ehallenge confronting the American peoiiio wliich cannot be sliiit away from piA)lic view. The tax-sharing concept is the fir.'t alternative in a nivw n;i- tional dialogue. MORE AnOUT 60 Sectoncl Scrinon and found it. Wiiun faced with discourage ment, join the quietly courag eous nuiililude who seek some thing encouraging in every sit uation. It’s liicre. If you fail to find it, you arc beaten. Is tiiat what you want? /t Pays to Advertise Get the big sheet io i;n n u u m i n u m o in ib iiTWIN-RIB ROOFING AND SIDINI KAISER ALUMINUM'S PATENTEDw SIDING • keeps buildings up to 15' cooler in hot summer sun • long, wide sheets easy to install • can't rust, warp or rot nowmiowu • fewer jo in ts-tighter roofs We cut the sheets to tit your building ^ * Available At Davie Farm Service SOS WUk»iil>oro fit. Morlwviiie, N. C. PUow m-SBSl B W M W M rtftW M rtJW W W W W W W W V W y W V y V W W W W W F a r n tfn g to n ^ o m n m n it ^ ^ o w e ip o n d e n c e By NEU lASHLfcY Mrs. W. W. Spillman, Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr., Mrs, (i, N. Tucker, Mrs, li. L. Foster, Mr.s. 0. R. Allen and Mrs. Vernon Miller attwdcd the Thomasviile District ‘MotlHHiist Con ference at Midway on Wednesday. John HaMman, Norman Blake, W. W. Spillman attended a Slate wide Masonic MeetiJig In Raleigh last week. Student.? home for the week end were Miss Linda Caudle of A.S.T.C., iMiss Linda Williams of Lowrance illospital, Mooresville, Billy Ellis ■and Gaiy Phillips from E. C, C. in Greenville. ' iMiss Margaret Brock and Mrs. W. L. Brock motored to Matthe\vs, S. C. Saturday to visit John M. Brock. He returned with them Sun day for a few days’ visit wih re latives here. Mouse guests of Mr. and Mrs. Odell James are their daugliter and grandson, Mrs. Kay Yeagers and son of Penn. Tile Queen Be Class of the Me thodist Churcli met Tuesday night at Ihe home of Mrs. Danny Smith on South Paitnington Boad. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen led in meaning- I'ul devotions. After a business sess ion and a tour of Uie new home. Mrs. Smith served tempting colorful refreshmenls to Ihe 16 members present. Friends of Dr. and Mrs. William Paul S|was of Winston-Salemi will be sorry to learn of the death of Dr. Speas Sunday moi'ning in a hospital in Winston-Salem. Dr. Speas grew lip in the Hunstville Com munity and began his medical prac tice here in Farmington. Mrs. Speas the former, Miss Nora Dixon, was teaching in tlie ScJiool here at the time of their marriage. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at tlie First Baptist Church in Wmston-Sal- em. Pvt. Kenneth Long Training At Ft. Bragg Army Private Kenneth E. Long. 19. wiiose parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Long, and wife, live on Route I, Advance, N. C., fired ex- |)ert with the iMiH rifle near tlie comptetioniof basic combat traintog' at Fti -BraM -N.' C., April 8. The expert rating is the highest mark a soldier can achieve on his weapons qua'Ufication test. EXPERT KILLERS FOR HIRE WE SPECIALIZE IN TER MITE AND PEST CON TROL SERVICE INCLUD ING FLYING ANTS • FREE ESTIMATES • WORK GUARANTEED • EXPERIENCED SUPERVISED WORK ELIUM TERMITE CONTROL p. 0. Box 601 • East Spencer North Carolina Call Collect — 636-4983. Established 1939 Memlier: N.C. Pest Control Association The children of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Qroce were all home for the week end. Gary Groce of Camden. N. J. is home on a two weeks vaca tion; Miss Diana Groce, teacher in the Alexander, • Va. Schools \vas home for the weekend, ami Earl <lroee wa? homfe from E. C. C. for the week end. Little Lisa Dotib of East Bend is visiUjig Several days with her cous in, Cecil Lashley. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mre. G. N. Tucker were Mr. and Mrs. ■Henry Strupe of 'Wlnston-Salehi. iMrs. Thurman Martin of Walker- town, Mr. and Mr<(. Mitch CUrke and son. Matthew, of Greensboro. Mrs. Gene Miller and /Mrs. J. H. Montgomerj’ who worked with Dr. Spencer A. Bell on the Staff hi the Lula Hoots Memorial Hospital in Yadkinville, attended .the funeral of IDr. Boll at Flat Rock Baptist Church, Friday afternoon. MOCKS N ew s Item s Mrs. Q. F. Beauobamp and Mrs. Sam Riiht spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and (Mrs. Sam Hensley of Asheboro. Mrs. Thomaslne Pierce and chil dren of Winston-Salem were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Caller. Mrs. Gtadj'S Wagoner of Welcome visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver Sunday. (Mrs. Effie .Swain of Winston- Salem \islted her mother, Mrs L. B. Orrell, Sunday. Miss ©liher Jones attended the funeral of Shober Speas at Bon Air Chri.stlan Churoh Saturday afternoon in Win^n-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin wei-e Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe .lones. iDon Rupard and ,Ioe Diety. stu dents from State College were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. TALENT WANTED to participate in contest at Cooleemee School Auditorium on Saturday night, May 6th sponsored by Cooleemee Jay- cees, Lions and American Legion. CASH FRIZES Those interested please contact FLAKE BLACKWOOD Cooleemee, N. C. Phone 284-3513 11 X 14 ^BUST PORTRAIT LimU of one fcee potcrait per funil)', addidoaal tub)ecti in s*nie family 11.00 each, gtoup« 11.00 per person. Full Length m J HtmJ Poses Sl.OO Extra, ■ 50^ Handling Charge On Each Portrait. The Discount House "Everything for Less" 137-A Salisbury Sf. Mockiyillo, N. C. PHONE 634-2506 Thursday, May 4th 12 Noon Til 7 p. m. r tw ^ v w t f v s ^ ^ w ^ ^ ^ ^ w w w w w w v w w lf tr t i^ l/ y ‘if On Your Next Trip To Your favorite Grocery -For Variety Buy- • 46>Oz. Stokely Tomato Juice • 46-Oz. Seald Sweet Orange Juice • No. 2 Seald Sweet Orange Juice For Spice ..................................Look For • 14*Oz. Stokely Tomato Catsup For Something Extra Sweet • 5-Lb. Dixie Crystal Sugar — Distributed By — S. w . Yadkin Valley News Mrs. Jiaude Mauser Is Improving tram a recent Illness. HeT Sunday visitors were Mrs. Herman Allen, Mrs. Bassie Smith and Mrs. Joe Langston. Craig Canter remains In the In tensive care department al Forsyth Memorial Hospital following surgei-y tihere on Friday, which neccsstlated removal of an entii'c lung. Mr. and Mrs. lienry McBride vis ited Lonnie Smith at his hotne in Vienna Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Clyde Weathertnan Is re* tupetiatine at her home following surgery at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Eh’ere'tt Riddle was hostess at a birthday party SfltUi^ay night Bt the iPaimingtnn School tafeterla, honoring her son, iRandy Riddle on his IB.'h bitfhtlay anniversarj’.'^ 'Almost a full house atlended the singing at \’a(lkiii Valley, Sunday evening, Tliero were visitors from other churches In Ihe community, frtte jirbgram was given by the Bill Staley iFamlly and the Gateway Quatt^t, also "Belinda," smn' J tlaughter of a couple in the Oai way quartet who proved to be tli, .<!tar as she satig several numbpt^l alone, j A spMlal thanks to all in the area w4io donated Items for sale or helped in any way to make the F'armington Baeaar a success, Sat urday .The Baaaar reiall/.ed a profit of more than $.100, which was given ■1« the Farmlngtfln Masons to help on their now Temple. Tlie Bazaiir is a good example of fine cooiK'i-a- Itlon of InlerosltKl people. A u c t i o n S a l e May 20th -- 10:00 A. M. THE PERSONAL PROPERTY OF MRS. PEARL W. LINEBACK LOCATED 6N TftiE MOCKS CHURCH ROAD, 1 MILE EAST OF THE BALTIMbRE ROAD 1 Three Corner Cupboard 1 Pie Safe 1 Antique Kitchen Table 1 Wood Stove (Allen Princess) 1 Electric Stove 1 Hotpoint Refrigerator, Approx. 12 Gui Ft., almost new 1 Kitchen Cabinet 2 Radios 1 Antique Eight Day Clock 2 Alarm Cloc^ks 1 Storage Trunk 1 “Faultless” Sewing Machine 1 Living Room Suite, Upholstered Furniture2 Antique Butter Dishes 1 Cedar Wardrobe 1 Antique Three Drawer Dresser Rocking Chairs Straight Chairs Pots, Pans Dishes Glass Pitchers 1 Antique Wa&h Stand THERE ARE MANY OTHERS ITEMS, TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION Lunch Will Be Served By The Macedonia Moravian Church W. J. Jim Wilson, Auctioneer Ollie L. Beauchamp, Administrator Rain Date: May ^7,1967 . 267 SQ. IN. PICTURE UMITED TIMK ONI.V Philco High Brlghtnew 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 15,759 times per second • Switch-Lite VHF-UHF Channel Indicators, all 82-channel reception NO TUBES TO BURN OUT In the signal-receiving circuits Philco has replaced all the tubes in the signal-receiving circuits with long-life transistors and diodes that don't wear out or burn out lii<e tubes. Result: un surpassed Color TV reliability, long-lasting picture quality. Brings you brighter, sharper, more true- tO'Kfe color pictures New Philco Transformer- powtred 26,000-volt Color Pilot * . Chassis brings linest Color TV < perlormance, eliminates need If; tor frequent nuisance adjust- mentt- *388“)f Edd’s Radio TV Service;: South Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Thurs3ay r^pritlZTfl967~“DaviiB tJbllnly“ Elilel'prile-R(6cof3 Tajfe Thfer - '67 FOR ’67 SALE! “ Yes, You Can Buy One Of These Fine Oars For ONLY S67 PER MONTH!” Lawrence Reavis Manager (D 67 Mustang Hardtop • 2-Speed Wipers • Padded Dash and Visors • Seat Belts • ICC Flasher • Windshield Washer • Backup Light • Day and Night Mirror • Left Hand Outside Mirror 0nlyS195.00 DOWN Plus Tax and S67.00 Per Month. Based on 36 Months. Payments Include Life Insurance m 67 Ford Pickup F-1M. . . Its” Nkeel last m © © (i) © (@) 352 V8 Body Moulding Windshield Washers Seat Belts ICC Flasher Rear Bumper 2-Speed Wipers Padded Dash & Visors Backup Lights Left Hand Outside Mirror Only S195.00 DOWN Plus Tax and S67 Per Month . . . Based on 36-Months. Payments Include Life Insurance SEE THESE SALESMEN FOR THE BEST DEAL OF THE YEAR! Hoyt Bailey George Hartman Gene Smith Earl Jones (D © '67 GALAXIE 500 2-DR. HARDTOP Giltxl* 600 2-Ooor Hirdx- • 2-Speed Wipers • Windshield Washers • Padded Dash and Visors • Backup Light • Seat Belts • Day and Night Mirror • ICC Flashers • Left-Hand Outside Mirror Only S295.00 DOWN Plus Tax and S67.00 Per Month » Based On 36-Months... Payments Include Life Insurance 67 FALCON F in iA CUIB COUPE •2-Speed Wipers •Padded Dash & Visors •Seat Belts Washers • ICC Flasher • Backup Light • Day And Night Mirror •Left-Hand Out side Mirror Only S195.00 DOWN Plus Tax and S67.00 Per Month... Based On 36 Months. Payments Include Life Insurance 67 Fairlane 500 2-Dr. Hardtop • 2-Speed Wipers • Padded Dash and Visors • Seat Belts • ICC Flasher • Windshield Washers • Backup Light • Day and Night Mirror • Left-Hand Outside Mirror Only S195.00 DOWN Plus Tax and S67.00 Per Month Based On 36-Months Payments Include Life Insurance Sales Department Open Until 9 p.m____Monday Through Friday Service DEPARTMENT Is 0|ieii Until 12 Noon On Saturday (B ©REAVIS AUTOS 9 Inc. YOUR FORD DEALER IN MOOKSVILLE 700 Wilkesboro St. Phone 634^2161 MocktvUle, N. C. Parts and Service Dept. 636'5218 1“-------- tlittr « 3 a y ,T V is r } V 2 7 r lW “ |. -rs-. >:fr-:\y w /ll! r- \<-.f <hic-T » l> Ci. it- -f* . i,. if- Mistrial In Drug Robbery; Other Cases Reported A miatrial declareti last woek In Davie County Siiporlor Court in the case of a Gaston County man ifeing held on three foloninns charg es of safe cracking, armod robbery, ibreaking and entering and larceny. Judge Walter ,1. Bone of Nashville, the presiding Jurist, allowed defense attorney BHl Pniltt’s motdon for a mistrial Jn the case of his client, Melvin Floyd Austin of Gaston County. Austin was charged with tlie entering and robbery of the Cool- eemee Drug Company during the early morning hours of January 20lh. The mi-strial was allowed on the gtx)Hhds that a photograpii presented by the stete for the purpose of es tablishing an ideiUification nf Austin contained Federal Bureau of Investi gation markings. The photograph was entered as state's exhibit and was given by Solicitor J. Allie Hayes to the jurars for their inspection. Austin will face trial on tlie same charges at a later term of Superior Court, judge Bone set his bond at $S,OOD, Crime Against Nature An Iredell County man was sent enced to a prison term of 2 to :i years on three charges of attempted crime against nature. ■ Gordon Phillips, Jr., 30, of Moor- esvlHe entered pleas of 'guilty to charges linvolving three minor boys from Cooleemee. It was recom- irtertded that Phillips be eligible for the work release program. Davie County Deputy Joe Smith «ald two of the boys involved with Phillips were 15 and the other was 17. He said they told him they had dnmk beer prior to the acts in wood ed areas near Cooleemee. Smith said Phillips had been coming into the area for the last 2 or 3 years. Breaking and Entering ■In another case, Judge Bone sen tenced two young Yadkin County iboys to pnison as a result of a one night breaking and entering spree ■In Davie. Sentenced were Clyde Snead, 18, and Thumy Williams alias Blanken ship, 1(1. Each was charged with three counts of breaking, entering, larceny and receiving, and one charge of breaking and entering. lA third youth, 19-year-old Paul James Cleary of Rt. 2, Yadkinville, turned state's evidence and cases against him had been nol pressed. . Cleary said he and Snead, uncle of Cleary,' went to Williams' house the. night of Jan. 10 and the trio drove to Davie County where they broke into the Sportsman's Park Drag Strip, 'taking various items valued at about $150. ■Next they went to Farmington jibhool which' they entered but took nothing. A trip to Smitli Grove School netted the trio a box of tools. The last place was a business estab lishment where they stole between 10 and 15 gallons of gasoline. Cleary said they were arrested in Yadkin County on Jan. 21 and tried 111 early February before Judge Eu gene Shaw on a series of breaking and enterings in that county. .ludge Shaw ordered Cleary and Snead held in Jail until the 'May term of court init allowed Williams to iwst bond ■for sentencing as the youngest memlier of tlie trio only had one cliarge against him in his homt- county. William.s' al'l'oi'ney entered pleas nf guilty to two charges and told .fudge fJone his client had (he men tality of only a to or ll-year-old, resuHIng from an earlier injury. For example, Williams' attorney told the Judge, since Judge Shaw allowed Williams to post bond in Yadkin County, the youth had been arre.sted for two breaking and en terings there which occurred after Williams’ court apixjarance. Snead’s attorney said the youth has been a good youth up until the recent crime spree. Judge Bone consolidated the charges for judgment, and sentenced Snead to two or three years in pris on, and Williams to one year. Assault Case One of tliree brotiiers charged with tlie shooting of their cousin was found guilty by a Jury. Claude Calvin Ijames was sen tenced to 18-montlis in prison on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon in the rifle wounding of his cousin. The shooting occuri'ed on ■December 4, 1965, at a dance hall owned by Oscar Blackwell (the cousin) and located near Farming ton. A non-suit was allowed a non suit in the cases of Tiiomas IJanies ami Donald Ijames. Otiier Cases Other cases were disposed of as follows: William 'Marshall Vanhoy,, operat ing car intoxicated, continued. Gerald Gray Booe, assault with deadly weapon, reckless driving, hit and run, continued. Eloise Ale.vamler, false pretense, continued. * Jimmie Peacock, reckless driving and driving after license suspended. ■Lester Kithel Poplin, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced suspend ed on payment of $100 and cost. William Banks Swings, oiierating car intoxicated. Sentenced to three months, -snspended 12-montlis on certain conditions and payment of $125 and cost. Timmy Lee Gentiy, operating car intoxiicated, continued. George Wasiiington Dulin, operat ing car intoxicated, continued. George Dan Hinson, breaking and eniering, larceny and receiving, con tinued. Billy Frank Miller, breaking and entering, lurceny and receiving. Did not appear for trial. Called out in court. Daniel Aldene Cope, driving with license sus|)ended and improper mufflers, continued. James Cleo Baugess, no operator’s license, continued. Raymond McBride, capias, con tinued. Billy Frank Orell, failure to drive on right half of highway, continued. Warren Roy Steelman, operating Hillsdale Mobile Home Park Trailer Space For Rent Located just off Hwy. 158, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 Exit. ^ Water — Lawn — Garbage Service Free S PHONE 998-8404 j 5 MEN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS Insurance companies pay top salaries for Trained Claim Investigators. New men hired daily by various companies . . , Aotlon>packed outdoor worli..; Keep present job until ready to switch. Company car us ually furnished. WE CAN SHOW YOU: Wril» NOW- AIB MAILi for complete details, INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS P. O. BOX 202 RIDGEWAY, VIRGINIA NAME ................................................. Age ADDRESS ...................................PHONE .. CITV ....................................... STATE ...... car intoxicated, continued. James W. Cox and James E. Hail ey, escape continued. Sammy SmI'lh, larceny, continued. Civil Cases In the civil session, the case of B<‘acoii Finance Company vs Reav es E. Gardner was dismissed anil the plaintiff was taxed with the co.st of tlie court action. 'All of the otter civil cases were continued. Reinhardt College Choir To Present Comedy The Reinhardt College Choir and Thespians will pre.sent performan ces of the musical comedy CALAM ITY JANiE, Friday, April 28, and Saturday, May 0, at 8:00 p. ni. This <lolight!ful musical centers around the adventures and misad ventures of a guii4olin’, Indian ■fightin' young Western girl who drosses, rides, .shoots, and .speaks like a man—ibut who loves like a woman. Tiie part of Calamity is played by Kaye Bryant, a soplio- more from Jasper. . Others in the cast are Bill Kemp of Atlanta, as "Wild Bill llickcok”, the liandsome proressional gamlbler and ex^peace officer who discovers, much to his amazement, that he is in love with Calamity. Marie Cope, a sophomore from Mocksville, North Carolina, plays the part of Katie Brown, a young lady who, posing as a famous actress, comes West and captures the affection of Deadwood City. Frank Kay of Atanla plays the role of Ileniy Miller, the owner and operator of Deadwood’s "Golden Carter", the town’s hotel-<bar-rest- aurant-theatrc. Miller’s lovely niece, Susan, is pnrtrayeil by Rebecca Brown of Dillard. Francis Fryer, an Eastern sung-and-iiance ina;i im ported by M'lller as an onleilainer on the assumption that the “J^'ran- cis" is a ‘•|''rances." is played by Robert Muttliews from Allania. Cpl. Albert Zamder Is With U. S. Marines CPL, ALBERT W. ZAMOER Lance Cpl. Albert W. Zander has Just completed a nine month course at Avionics Fundamental School at Memphis, Tenn. His course consist ed of Aviation Electronics and Rad ar. Cpl. Zander is a graduate of the Davie County Higli School. His sis ter, IMrs. Fred Allen, lives on Mocksville Rt. 3. He is the son of ■Mrs, Rebecca Zander of Concord. Cpl. Zander left April .9th for Cherry Point, N. C. for advanced training in Marine awation. About People By AbCUIDE S. ELLIS Wesley Fink Enlists In The U. S. Navy iWiiliam 'We.slcy Fink, son of Mr. anti Mrs. David W. Fink of Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C. 27028 has enlisted in the United Slates Navy and was transferred to the U. S. 'Naval Train ing Center at Great Lakes, Illinois for Recruit Training, according to Petty Officer Collins local Navy Recruiter for this area. Prior to his enlistment in tlie Na\7 , William graduated from Da vie County High School. Petty Officer Collins invites any one interested in the Navy to con tact him at the Local Navy Recruit ing Office located in the Selective Ser\iice Office, Mocksville, N. C. True giving is not giving a man a dime when he is hungiy, but giv ing him a dime when you are as hungry as he is. The Union of anirches held its nth anniversary at Ml. Zion Holi ness Cluu-ch Sunday afternoon. April 23 at 3 p.m. The Rev. Quincy Cald- wel, pastor of Friendship Baptist Cliurch in Cooleemee and Rising Eljernezer Bapti.qt Church in Win ston-Salem, was siie^iker. The Rev. B. J. Plowden was host pastor. The Western District Presbytery United Presbyterian Youth Fellowship meet ing \TOS held Sunday, April 23, at 5 p.m. The meeting was largely at tended. Refi'eslunents were served in the fellowship hall at the close of tihe meeting. Tlie Oavle County Branch of the iNAlAOP wil have its .nnnual free dom fund banquet at the Masonic Hall Friday, A'pril 28 at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. 'Horace C. Walser, pastor Of Golder MelKHwlilan AME Zion Chui'ch in Winston-Salem will l>e guest speaker. Tlie public is cordial ly invited to attend. Mrs. Alma Dulin and Oharlcs Dulin who were patients at Davie County illospital, have returned home. Mrs. Adeline Parks who was a patient at Lula Conrad IImo'.s Hos pital In Yadkinville, is recuperating at her home. iMr. and Mrs. L. R. Dulin and Mr. and 'Mrs. Duff Peoples attended a Barber’s Association meeting held in Wilson on Sunday, April 23. Correction In tile deaOi notice in last week's paper, a mistake was made in list ing tlie survivors of the late Leon Steele. Two brothers instead of six survive. They are Abner Steele of Mocksville, and Elihul Steele of Washington, D. C. GeorgeW.Schladensky Republican Candidate For Board Of Town Gommissioners Resident of Mocksville 4 years and Davie County 12 years. Superintendent of Dyeing, Erwin Mills, Cooleemee. Is a graduate of iDrexel Institute of Technology, Philadelphia College of Textiles and Science, Graduate of Temple University of Philadelphia, Pa. Member of American Associution of Textile Chemists and Colorists. Past President of Cooleemee Lions Cluli. Church Couiieilmun, Sun day School Teacher and Choir Director of Holy Cross Lutheran Cliurch. Served as president of Lutiieran Church Men and secretory of Council at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Father of 4 children. “New industry coming into our town will cause growth whicii will have to be met with improved municipal government. I feel more action for improvement is necessary In all departments (o keep puce 'with the changing times including programs for the welfare of our chlidran.” 7Uf6/v JiuO utfde^, Inc. IS HIRING ^ PRODUCTION OPERATORS — no experience necessary ^ MAINTENANCE MECHANICS — experienced in general or electrical maintenance Requirements include: ^ At least 18 years of age High school diploma or equivalency certificate ^ Good physical condition To apply, come by our plant on Hwy. 70 near Barber, call us at 636-6000, or write us at P. O. Box 4, Salisbury, 28144. Fiber Industries offers good starting salaries, excel- ent benefits, and interesting work opportunities. FIT1 Fiber Industries, Inc, ... where people are our most important asset. Auction Sale Buck Hendrix Property 3-Miles South of Mocksville on Hwy. 601 Saturday, May 6tli 10 a. ,m. The Following items will be offeretl at absolute auction: 8.5 Philco Refrigerator#Hotpoint Stove •Dinette Suite •Kitchen Cabinet •3 Lamps 5 Chairs •Vanity -•Lantern o TV Table •Kitchen Stove •Studio Couch •Modern Couch •Kerosene Lamp •Ice Cream Freezer © • 4 Miscellaneous Tables ® • Duo Therm Oil Heater (2 Burner) ® Miscellaneous Dishes, Pots, Pans anil other items ^ ------------------^ ® W. J. Wilson, Auctioneer i EXTRA Get “Instant Cool' with a KOOL KING Auto Air Conditioner! Northlonder 7 fashionable color options • Walk out of the heat-step mto “instant cool” in your car. Just roll up your windows —KOOL KING lets you ride in quiet cool comfort in the hottest weather: 100“ outside —60“ inside. And you’ll arrive refreshed without a hair out of place, dust in your eyes, a wrinkle in your pants, a ruffle m your lace—or your temper. ' Get your "KOOL KING AUTO A IR CONDITIONER QUICK.” Call the KOOL KIN G service center below. -PRICES START AT S195.00- 9 Factory Trained Personnel Make Fast Installation • Complete Service On All Models W • Repair Parts In Stock © ®®®®® Special Pre-Sumimer Check-Up .. . plus Freon Gas & Parts See Or Call; Charlie Brown Service Manager DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., INC.' Cbatila Brows Mocksville, N.C* Service Phone 634-2154 I 346 Wilkeaboro St. Phone 634-2182 'TKuf*aay,'Aprrr27riSBr WAVtE COUNTY mriERPMSE.RECm Tage ‘91 U. NORTH AtAlN ST. CHURCH OP CHRIST Sunday School 10 a. m. Worship Service 11 a. m. Evening Worship 7 p. m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p. m. THTi: EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Church of the Ascension, Fork, N. C. 10:00! Cliiirch School llsOO: Moruins Prnyer, Sermon The Cliiirch of the Good Slicp- hcrd, Cooleemuc, N. C. 9:SO! Morning Prayer, Sermon 10:45! Church School The Rev. Grafton Cockre)! DeacoB'in-Charge EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH B. C. McMurray, Pastor Sunday School! 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship; 11:00 Training Union; 7 p.m. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Eider Noble Sheppard Church Servloea At Lutheran Church In Moclisville Sabbath Scliool, 10:00 a.m. Church Service 11:00 a.m. CT.ARKSVILIJE: PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksvllie Rt. S REV. FLOVD STEINBEY REV. ALBERT GENTLE Assistant Pastor Services Sunday School 10 a. m. Worship Service 11 a. m. FIRST Wesleyan Methodist Church Hospital St. Mocksvllie, N. C. Jack L. Thornton, Minister Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Evening Worsiiip (1st & 3rd 7:30 p. m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL nOUNESS CHURCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAI'TIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CENTER METHODIST CHURCH SALEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH ZION METHODIST CHURCH/ LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CIIURCH FORK^ BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH TADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH fJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCB CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEVS CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTEUIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooieeroee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN cnuRca LIBERTY PILGRIM U0UNES8 CHURCa REDLAND PEN'I'ECOSTAL nOUNESS CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cuoleemee CHURCH OF THE UVINO GOD Blxbjr f ir s t BAPTIST CHURCB CooteemM FAB&HNOTONBAPTIST cnvncu Oiunrtijbr lift your l i All of us have within us a great wealth of strength and understanding that is all our own . . but we need a specjal key to unlock and reveal it. Open your life to faith and lift your 'life from w ithin. Discover in yourself the forgotten resources of successful, purposeful living. Worship this week at your church or synagogue with all your family, and find ,a deeper meaning in the life you lead. 'W o r s h i p w e e i c Mocksvllie Laundry Davie Frazer Locker Martin Hdw & Gen. Mdse. C. C. Sanford Sons Company Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. rmsT PRESBVTERUN CHURCH Jameji E. Ratehford, Minister Church School 10:00 A.M. Sunday Service 11:00 A.M. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Oilhert MlUer Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evenlnir Vt'orship 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 P.M. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Jack Rhyne. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. The Servloe 11:00 AJM. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksvllie off Hwy. 601. Rev. Pat Kdly, Pastor Morning wonhip 11 a.m. , Evening worship 7:45 p.«n. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvlllci Sunday Mam 9:30 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD . OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksvllie, Route 4 [Ephesus] NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH Davie Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise-Record Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.-Jerleho Rd. © Pafe“SIX T)av!e Xouiiity Chferpriie-KeeorH ■ m iu r a a y 7 X p r lI ^ T 9 6 7 The Green Thumb Gardener by Mra. W. C. Landolina An inlcicsting Irco which is blooming now is I’aulownia lomcn- losa (empress Ircci. Us great truss es of violet colored flowers arc orn amental, and the pods which follow arc often used in modern dried ar rangements. The flowers arc tubul ar and resemble the foxglove. They are borne In terminal clusters, or panicles, usually before the leaves. The bold winter silhouette is en hanced by the pods, which remain on the tree most of the winter. While this tree is common in most parts of the state, it is a native of China which cscapcd from cultiva tion and has now spread througiiout the southern stMes from New York to Georgia. It is often mistaken for Uie catalpa. The Paulownia makes an inter esting specimen ■ tree, but it is not suiteablc for small grounds, or near small homes. All of its parts are large in scale, producing a whole ^ which is best suited to largo grounds or near large buildings. Prune wisteria after flowering. Save tlw curly prunings to diy for line material in arrangements. All who garden should know spmel^hing about snakes, as these often intrude in our gardens. "Pois- nous Snakes of the ISastern United Stafes with First Aid GOidc,” by Dr. •Harry T. Davis, Director emeritus of the North Carolina State Muse um, will be helpful and reassuring. This manual may be ordered for 25c from the Museum Extension Fund, N. C. State Museum, Box 2281, Ral eigh 27602, or bought while you are visiting the Museum. The last remnants of this spring’s spectacular dogwood display arc fast {ading, and soon will be only a memory. On my trip to Asheville this week we found most of the bloom gone, even in the mountains. iKalph Bailey, in “House and Garden Gardener's Day Book,” says wo spend every gardening mo ment proving Utat what comes up must first go down. How true! Peonies and irises have joined the garden parade. Fortunate the gardener who grows these popular perennials, for their season of bloom is a fragrant, colorful Joy. Cedar Creek Oh! What a great, big wonderful, beautiful world! A thrill to see the handiwork of God, to see the green grass, the flowers and green trees dancing in the spring breeze. News From. Macedonia By MRS. AUSBON ELLIS Sunday was a lovely day. There was a good attendance in Sunday school. Guests in Sunday school were Ervin Millsap, two of his bro- thers. Rev. Billie Jones of Taylors ville and members of the Smith Grove Baptist Church of Hiddenite, N. C. Ervin Millsap is the president of the Yadkin and Davie Baptist Sunday School convention. The Minister’s and Deacons meet ing will be held with the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, Sunday, April 30, beginning at 10 a. m. Host pas tor will be the llev. W. E. Howard. iMiss Lou li'rancis Baton of Wins ton-Salem sijent the week-end with her bi-olhers, E. J. and Alta Eaton. Sgt. Guy Eaton of Fort Jackson, S. C. s|)ent a few days here last week with Alla and E. J. Eaton. Recent callers at the home of Mrs. William Eaton were Mrs. Nell Jam es of Farmington, Sgt. Guy Eaton and Mrs. Michael Yeaggers and son, Scott of Pittsburgh, Pa. iMrs. Lula West was hostess to a Tupper Ware Party Friday evening. The occasion was an enjoyable one with lots of fun and games. Refresh ments of cookies, potato chips and drinks were served to fifteen guests. WEDDING PICTURES WE W ILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN SLEEK BRIDAL CLOSEUP FOR YOUR WEDDING ALBUM. ☆ EXOTIC MISTYS ☆ VIOLETS ☆ ABSTRACTS ☆ KITTENISH - Allow Us To Captui'e Your Event “From Candids to Candlelight Cameos” PICTURES WITH CREATIVE IMPACT Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN HORN HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE— THURSDAY ONLY All Other Days in Main Studio In Yadkinville Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3561 Yadkinville—Night 679-2841 Plain talk about sickness^ accidents, and Insurance Your Notfonwlde Agent will give you \ good protection wfthout gimmkks r J. E. Kelly. Sr. P. O. Box 005 . Mockbvilie, N. C. Phone: U £ 4-203’/ J. E. Kelly. Jr. iSo. Main et. Moi’ksvillp, N. C. Pbooe: &IE 4-2037 NATIONWIDE INSURANCETil* man Iram NsUenariri* !• sn |r«ur •!«» I'AK • Kt'tilM M i • Mut'JAl liuuramc < 0 1 LiU ln>ur«itct Co. Hem* oAct C>>luinbu«. Ohl& Davie County High's F. F. A. Dairy Judging Team won first place in a recent federation contest. The team scored 1,075 points out of a possible 1,200. The high est scorer in the contest was Jimmy Boger of tiie Davie team. The second and third highest scorers were also fi'om Davie €5ounty High. The -boys are, from left to right, Jimmy Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Boger, Wayne Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boger, Larry Richie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Richie, and Teddy Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman S. Boger. The boys plan to represent their federation in the District Future Farmers of America Dairy Judging Contest which is to be at West Wilkes High School on Saturday, April Z9. • It Pays to Advertise PUBLIC NOTICE The Farmington Medical Center closed effective April 3, 1967. All correspond ence should be addressed to: Medical Center Services Box 529 Elkin, N. C. Please send all stalcniciits and payments concerning Dr. B. G. Weathers or the Farmington Medical Center to the above address. Patients wishing their rccords transferred please send complete name and address of the patient and the doctor to whom they want the rccords. sent. Dr. Bf-Gv'Weathers The Women of the church will sponsor a Gratis and Bake Sale al McCulIougirs Curb Market, Satur day, April 29, l)cginning at 1):30 a. m. All members of the church are asked to tflke pan and to have their items at the curb market before 9:30 ajm. or as close to that time as ipossible. Mrs. Oharlie Sapp has roluriicd home from the hospital and rc- polled to be doing very well. •Ernest Cope returned to his home Saturday from the hospital. iMrs. ij. ii. Brewer is a patient al the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. iMr. and Mrs. John Sparks visited John Bowden and oiiher patients at Fran Ray Rest Home Sunday after noon. Mrs. Kate Cook I'eturnod to her hr,me S'utui'day aftcrnotM from Davie County Hospital. .lolin Nahory of Charlotte spent the weekend wilh his grandmother. Mrs. Sarah Call and aunt, Mrs. Ncra Godbey. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snow and daughter of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors of Mr .an.l Mrs. Aus- bon Ellis. Mr .and Mrs. KeniielJi Butncr and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith eele- Ijames Crossroads Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Chaffin, were: Mr. and Mrs. Otis Chaffin and daughter, Janet of Cheraw, S. C. and Mr, and Mrs. S. H. Chaffin. V-islUng in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Chaffin of Charlotte, Noah Dyson and Mr. and Mrs. James Green. Douglas Green spent the week-end with Kathy and Keith Chaffin. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ijames and brated IJieir 32nd Wedding Anniver sary togetiher, Saturday, .^pril 22, al Ihe home of the Butner's. Mrs. Lizzie Hodges remains a pat ient at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hinshaw spent the week-end al Morehead City, N. C. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Stroud spent the week-end with Mrs. Ariaona Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Conner of Far mington visited Mr. and Mrs. Ever- ette Glasscock, Sunday night. Mrs. M. E. Glasscock and Mrs. Elmer Allen visited Miss Sophie Brown and John Brown last week. iLiUle Rita White has been ill at her home with the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Camran While of 'Winston-Salem visited Mrs. J. C. White and other relatives in the community last Sunday. Grady Tuttuiow will be guest speaker at Ijames Church, Sunday, April 30. You are invited to come out and liear him. TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! gi u RICHMOND NYLON SUPER PREMIUM Statesman ‘TB 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 ribbon white sidewalls — dependng 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 "Satety Shoulder" makes this the finest and safest tire you can buy. “THE LOOK OF QUALITY" SPECIAL PRICES FOR A LIMITED TIME 7-75-14 List $59.20 Our Price $20.43 Plus lax and old tire ALL OTHEK SJZJiS JN STOCK PUJCEB ACCORDINGLY 8-25-14 Ust $65.35 Our Price $22.19 Pius tax and old (ire —ALL SIZES AVAILABLE IN KECAI'S- Mocksville Gulf Center 426 Wilkesboro iSt. Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634-2485 It's too cold ^ 1 in iiere. / W ell, It's loo . hot here. y r W s think it's just \ obout right, r ' Waaaaaahl A family squabble and how to settle it lef everyone have his way. Modernize with flameless electric comfort heating. Then each member of your family con control his own room temperature. Be* cause there's a thermostat in every room. And every room gets gentle, even warmth. Whot's more, electric comfort heat- Ing Is economical to install. And be. cause the only moving parts in most systems are In the thermostats, ther» are no costly repair bills. It all adds up to the wonderful feel* ing of comfort, convenience, economy and one big happy family. So talk to a Duke Power specialist about electric comfort heating soon. Although Duke Power neither sells nor Installs the equipment, v/e'll glodl/ furnish the focts. Monday«Friday 8:45 A. M. • 5:00 P. M. IM s. MAW ST. Duke Power —Office Hours— HOCKSVUXE. N. C. Saturday 8:45 A. M.12:00 Noon PBONE 634-«17« Use Enterprise Want AH& tKwAday, April 27,1967 6a^e County £nterpri*e-R«coi^'"T*aire Bevwi Health Tips PROM THE American Medical Association iPoison ivy season Is here ngaln. You may have handled poison Ivy last year and escaped without an itch, but don't pnsh your luck, says a pamphlet from the American IMedical Association. No one is peiTnanently immune to poison i\'y, oak or sumac. 'Your next meeting with this pesky plant could take place In your own yard, as well as in the woods and fields. Poison ivy, oak and sumac have appeared in city gardens; and poison Ivy has been known to form a beautiful growth up the side of a house. (Poisonous oils from those plants can come your way in the smoke from a neighbor’s burning trash or on your dog’s coat. Jf you can detect poison plants, you can often avoid them. Poison l\’y and its close kin, poison oak, are lihree-Ioaved plants which may grow as low bushes or climbing vines. They may be mixed with Ironey-suckle and other climbers. Pol^n sumac, an eastern s\vamp plant with seven to thirteen leaflets and small white berries, usually grows as a silirub. If you have been exposed, care fully remove your clothes and tiioroughly wash all allfected areas with warm water and soap; then sponge with a 50 to 70 per cent al cohol solution. Using rubber gloves, clean your 'clothes in an oil solvent and soapy water. Then dry them in the sun. ilvy, oak and sumac poisoning start with itching and redness within a few hours to several days after ex- posui-e. Then watery pimples appear. There is no cure for the big itch. Wet diiessmgs of boric acid or Ep som salts solution bring some re lief. Calamine lotion also reduces CHINQUAPIN Peter and John at the Temple was our lesson for Sunday. And all things, whatsoever ye shall ask In |)ray^ir believltig, ye shall receive. There was a good attendance at morning wwship service at the Chinquapin Qtxive Baptist Church. The pastor, the Rev. E. L. Clark deHvered the message. Members from Winston-Salem that attended were Mr. and Mrs. Noah Howall, Miller Cain, and iMr. and Mrs. Perry C. Wright and family. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain were: Rev. E. L. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Noah 'Howell, Mrs. Jackellne Smoot and children, Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell, Miller Oalh, Newman Dal ton. Mr, and Mrs. Clifton Cain, Mrs. ■Hilda Miller of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain and daughters of Traphill, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West and children, William West, and George Scott. The Chinquapin members and friends are glad to know that Mrs. Adeline Parks is home from the Hospital and doing as well as can ■be expected. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs., ■Dewey Parks were .the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell, Mr. and Mr.s. Perry Wright and family and Mrs. Nora Baton and Thomas Eaton. The pastor and members of the Chinquapin community are praying for M. .1. Fi’ost’s .sister who is very 111, for a speedy recovery. COBRiECmiON: 'It Is Newman ■Dalton’s uncle Abe Carson of Wins ton-Salem who Is sick and not Newman Dalton, We hope for him a speedy recovery. NO EXPERffiNOE NBOESSARY . . . To earn good Income with AVON COSMETJCS. We will train you. For appointment write Mrs. Helen Gemes, P. 0. Box 386, Statesville, N. C. 4 20 tfn REDUCE safe, simple and fast with eOBESE tatolets. Only 98 cenU at Wilkins Drug Store. 2 16 12tn Itching. Call your physician when the inflammation Is exitenslve. If you know that you will be near poison plants or working with them, have your druggist make a 10 per cent sodium perborate ointment and apply on exposed skin. After contact wWh the plant, wash off ointment and scrub all clothing—even shoe laces. Classified WANT ADS HELP WANTED: To serve break fast and deep fat frying for lunch eon' and dinners, experience will ■be helpful. Contact L. R-. Harkey , at Arfc'Mat'll oti'Hl|hiway Btfir'' 4 27 tfn ,'FOR SAIjE: One Holstein heifer; one Angus, and two Hereford. Contact 'Ivan Ijames, Calahaln any day except Friday p. m. ^nd Saturday. Telephone 492-5108. 4 27 Itn ■FOR RENTj 5 room house . . . ' recently renovated . . . also, fonn- er I. G. Rdjerts’ store adjacent to house . . . located on Hwy. cot NorUi . . . 8 miles from ■Mocksvllle on Yadklnvllle Road. Call e34-5131 or 492-5438. 4 27 tfn FOR SAUE; .1 bedroom brick home. 2 tiled baths, wall to wall carpet, built-in stove and dishwasher, blroh built-in cabinets throughout house. 2 car garage and paved driveway. 8 months old. OPEN HOUSE will be held Saturday and Sunday from 1 p. m. until 5 p. m. 708 Gray Street, Mocksvllle, N. C. Phone 700-4925 Clemmons. 4 27 2tp FOR RiENT: Beach Cottage located near ocean front Myrtle Beach. 5-rooms complet'ely furnished. Contact George Hendricks, phone- 034-2802, Mocksvllle. N. C. 4 20 tfn FOR SADE; 19'/.: acres of land on black top higliway 8 miles from Mocksvllle and 8 miles fram Sal isbury, 2 miles from Cooleemee. See W. A. Elis on 001 south of Mocksvllle at Shell Service. Call 034-5227. 4 20 tfn HIOLP WAOT'ED . . . T>vo men. Apply Town of Mocksvllle, Water Departnient. Andrew Lagle. 4 14 3tn FOR REINT: Tvvo bedroom house trailer on Sanford Avenue. Call IB4-5017. 4 27 tXn FOR SALE OR RENT: 3 room house furnished or unfurnished, liicated in t'ooloemee on Grove •Slrtvl. Call D‘ja-4774. 4 20 2tp FOR SAUC: Sfvcii loum house with 2.0 acTtfs of land, six miles east of Mucksville on Highway 64. Call UiU-ittU, U-on Cai-tur, Route 3, 4 0 tfn LADItCS WANTEiD for order taking in your own community. Esta blished customers. Pleasant work part-time. Good earnings from start. For information, call Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler, W8-4413 or 998-8202. 4 6 4tn WANTi'’J); Waitress at C’s Baiiw- i-ue. Apply in {wraoii. ^ 30 tfo FOR AUCTION SAIiES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksvllle, Phone 998-4747. <4 28 ttn SORRY SAIL is now a merry gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and up holstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Partners Hdwe. OAlRiPETS a fright? Make them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent ielectric shampooer $1. Mocksvllle Builder’s Supply. TWIN NBE3DIJE ZIG ZAG sewing machine in cabinet. Built In but tonholes. Monograms, fancy stiltch- es, darns, sews on buttons, etc. Guarantee still In effect. Can be seen and tried hi this area. Would like responsible person to finish 6 payments of $7.00 or pay com plete balance of $47.40. Write Mr. Carter, Service Repossession Dept, P. 6. Box 241. A.sheboro, N. C. 4 27 4tn FOR SALE: One air conditioner. 85.00 BTU. like new; bedroom Xurnltune; living room furniture; refrigerator; radio and TV. Call 988-4845. 4 27 2tn SPARE TIME INCOME ■Refill and collect money from NEW TyiPE iUGH QUAiLITY coin operat ed dispensers in this area. No sell ing. To qualify j’ou must have car, references, $300 to $1900 cash sec ured by Inventory. Six to ten hours per week can net excellent income. More time can resuH in more mon ey. For personal interview write: P. 0. Box 372, Memphis, Tenn. 4 27 Itp ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE ■NORTH 0AR0t,INA DAVIE couNrrv Having qualified as Adinlnlstrolor of tile estate of Jennie A. Anderson, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify 4ill persons having claims against said estate to present tliem' to the undersigned on or be fore tlie 28th day of October 1967. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment tb the undersigned. This the 20th day of April 1967. Lester P. Martin Jr., Administra tor of the estate of Jennie A. Anderson, deceased. 4 27 4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAIE COUNTY ADMINISTBATOB CTA NOTICE Having qualified as administrator CTA of the estate of Thomas Early Williams, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail parsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigiwd on or before the Oth day of Oefober 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pel sons indebted to said estat« wlL please make immediate payment to the undersigned.'fhls Uie SMi day of Man« IM7. ti. M. Call, Administralor of (he estate of Ttonas JSariy WUUams deceased. - 4 0 4ta NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVrE COUNTY UNDER ANiD BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed 'by H0LI.A1ND G. WILLIAMS and wife, JIBLEN B. WILLIAMS, dated the 16 day of Februarj', l ^ , and re- cdrded In Book 64, at page 573. Of fice of the Register of I>eds of ■Davie County, North Carolina, de fault having been made In the paj'ment 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 at the Courthouse in Mock-sville, North Carolina, at noon on the 20th day of May, 1907. the property conveyed In said deed of tnist, tJie same lying and being in the County of Dav ie and the State of North Cai'ollna, Mocksvllle Tottnshlp, and more par ticularly descrlibed as follows; . FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone, in E. E, and A. D. Koontz^'s line and running South 79 and Vi degs. East 12.50. chs. to a stone In Scott Smoot’s line; thence South 3 degs. West with said Smoot lino 21.H5 chs. to a stone and pine on the East bank of South River; thence up said river 9 chs. to a sycamore and birch, Koontz’s corner; thence North 11 degs. West 2.40 chs. to a stone; thence North 45 degs. We.st 6.83 chs. to a Slone; thence North 75 degs. West 2.95 chs. to a stone: thence North 20 degs. 'East 2..55 chs. to a Slone; thence North 12 degs. East 7.45 Ohs. TO THE BEGIN NING, containing 19 acres, more or less. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at an iron stake on the West side of Road and running South 73-'/2 degs. East 7.64 chs. to an Iron stake; thence North 5 degs. East 4.86 chs. to middle of Public Road; thence North 84 degs. West up the road8.00 chs.; thence South 2.77 chs. TO THE iBBGlNNING, containing 3 acres, more or less.BUT THIS SAllE will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. This 20 day of April, 1967.MAE K, CLICK TRUSTEE ■MARTIN & MARTIN,Attorneys 4 27 4tn SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MA^ IC TWIN NEEDLE ZIO-ZAG in beautiful cabinet like new. Button holes, Dartis, Fancy Stitches, «tc. without attachments. Someone this area with good credit can finish payments $11.15 monthly or pay complete balance $41.15. See and try out locally. Write "NAl'- TIONAL’S CREOIT MANAGEiR, Mr. Beane, Drawer 2i!0, Asheboro, N. C. 4.14 3tn NOTICE To Whom It Miiy Concern: I, the undersigned, will not be resiwnslble for any debts made by anyone other than myself, anytime, any place, anv where from this day, April 8, 1967, forward unless previous arrangements are made by myself personally.Signed: 0. M. Wyatt 4 14 4tp NORTH CAROLINA •DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Charles P. Sain, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present tliem to the undersigned on or befoi*e the 7th day of October 19B7. or this not ice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersign ed.This the 29th day of March 1967. Ruby Martin Moore, Executirx of the estate of Charles P. Sain, de ceased. 4 6 4tn NOTICE .NORTO OAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the ppwer of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed on the 2nd day ■of October; 1963, and recorded In Book ei, at page 491, Davie County Registry, by JAMES W. LAINE and wife, JANE A. LANE, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness there by secured and said deed of trust being by the tems thereof subject to. foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse in Mocks vllle, North Carolina, at noon on the 20th day of May. 1967. the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carol ina, Jerusalem Township, and more particularly described as follows: BEING Lots Numbers Ton (10), ■Eleven (11), Twelve (.12), and Thirteen (13) of Map D-l as shown on a map of “Holiday Acres” for Fritz and Byerly Auction CJompany of Lexington, North Carolina, by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, and recorded in Map Book 3, at page 108, Davie County Registry, tb which map reference is hereby made for a ■more particular description of said lots.For back title see deed from Carl James et ux to James W. Lane et ux. Book 00. page 560. deed from W. D. Brown el ux to Carl James; et ux Book 00. page 399 deed from James E. Byery et ux to W. D. Brown et ux. Book 64. page 287. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten (10%) per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of tiie excess of his bid.This 20 day of Aprtl. 1967. GEORGE W. MARTIN TRUSTEEMARTIN AND MARTINAttorneys 4 27 4tn NORflW CAROLINA 'DAVIE COUNl’Y EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Arthur C. Baker, 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 7th day of October 1907, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All person's indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of March I9B7. Rutb D. Baker, Executrix of the estate of Arthur C. Baker, deceased. Martin & Martin Attorneys. EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA iDAViE c o w r v Having qualified as Executor of ibe estate of B F. Aiken, Sr., de ceased, late of Davie County, this is U) notify all persons having claims against said estate to present &em to the undersigned on or before the aist day of Oetober 19S7, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under- dgned. m s the istfa day of April 1967. William M. Aiken, SM. Sullivan Rd. Statesville. N. C. Eiwutor of (be estate of B. F. Aiken, fir., de- Mfiseii. 4 80 4tn TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Going to Viet Nam W'ould like responsible person to take over payments on houseful of furniture, carpet and appliances. Living room sofa, chair, 2 and tables, cocktail table, 2 lamps, and a 9 X 12 nylon carpet, master bedroom has spacious double dress er, mirror, 'bookcase bed and cliesl with ample storage. Children's room with a set of maple bunk beds that easily convert to twin beds and a 5-drawer maple chest. Dining area has family size formica top table and 6 heavily padded chairs in bronzetone. range, refrigerator and TV set also included. All in good condition. ■Must see to appreciate. —Original Price $1.595- BALANCE DUE $596.82 Take over .$0 week payments. Ask for Mr. Jackson's Furniture. Stored at . . . WACHOVIA APPLIANCE Warehouse '4 13 tfn Northside Shopping Center Open til 9, Sat. til 6, 767-3190 CIVIL ACTION IN THE SUPiBRiIOR COURT S. D. NO.........NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE <30UlNTySTATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION.Plalntift ,vs NATHANIEL OLBMBNT and wife, MARTHA J. . OLBMBNT: MAE K. CLICT<. Trustee: and M00B9VIL1.E SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION.Defendants. NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Nathaniel Clement Take notice that pleadings seeking relief against you have been fil ed in the above-entitled action.The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: The condemnation and appropriation, for high way purposes, of a certain interest or estate in that certain parcel of land & lying & being In Calahan Township. Davie County. North Car olina. and being that tract of land conveyed to Nathaniel Clement by deed dated August 7. '1965. recorded In Book 72, page 613, Davie County Registery; said description being specifically incorporated herein by reference. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the I'lth day of May. I9<a. and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 91 day of Maroh, 1967.GLBNN L. HAMMER CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT DAVIE COUNTY 4 13 4tn NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by Virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed on the 20th day ol August, 1960, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 68, page 439. In the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina, by Raymond Hairston and wife, IreneC. Hairston, to William E. Hail, Trustee, and default having been made In the payment of the Indebt edness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, at noon, on the 3rd day of May, 1967, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, in Jerusalem Township, and more particularly described as follows;Beginning ct an iron stake in the ehuiich road, a corner for Fairfield Baptist Church, runs thence South 4 degs. West s. to chs. to an iron stake; thience North 87 degs. West 1.40 chs. to an iron stake; thence North 4 degs. East 3.J0 chs. to an iron stake in the (»nter of the church road; thence w^th the center of the church road, 1.40 to the beg inning, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles County Surveyor, on February 19. 1M0. This Jst day of April. 19B7. UriLUAM E. liAU. ^'nistM — - FOR SALE S RAom notise Wtth Bath . . . 3 Acres of Land On Mattox ltd. . . . 7 Miles l^ m MMikivnte . . . 3 Miles li’rom Cooleemee . . . 1 Mile Woodleaf. . . Approx 5 Miles From Fiber tn* duRtires . . . 22S Ft. Road Front age . . . On School Bus And Mall Route . . . 10 Ft, Well . . . '75 Payments Due of Original 96 . ,. Immediate Possession. R. BRUCE SURRATT n07 SUNSET DRIVE HIGH POINT, N.C. Phone 882-1130 After 5 P.M. STAT® OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF (SUBSTITUTE) TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE ■BECAUSE of default In the obliga tion under Deed of Trust executed by Ronnie Gene Grubb and wife, Marj’ Jane Grubb and recorded in Book 03. Page 7, Davie County Public Registry upon demand of tile holder of tiie debt, the undersigned (Si(bstltute) Trustee will sell at public auction to tlie highest bidder for cash at 12 O’clock on Noon Aprtl 29th, 1967, at the Davie County Courthouse, the following property: Being all that certain lot or parcel of land situated in the Township of Jerusalem, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as fol lows. BEGINNING at an iron slake In the rtght of way of N. C. Higlwvay 801, said beginning stake being located South 41 degs. 00 mlns. West 150 feet from the intersection of the Southwestern margin of New Street, also being located South 41 degs. OOmlns. West 85.40 feet from center of Culvert which crosses Highway 801, Ronnie Gene and Mary Jane Grubb and R. L. Foster common corner; thence wltih Grubb and Poster’s Line South 49 degs. 58 mlns. East. 249.30 feet to an iron pin; thence with Grubb and Foster common line South 41 degs. 00 mlns. West 100 feet to an iron pin, Grubb’s, Foster’s, and J. L. Line- beri7 's common comer; thence with Llneberi'y and Grubb common line North 49 degs. 58 mlns. West 249.30 feet to an iron pin in the right of way of N. C. Highway 801; thence within right of way of N. C. Highway 801; North 41 degs. 00 mlns. East 100 feet to tlie point of BBG- INNI'NG, all in accordance with a survey of the Ronnie Gene and Mary Jane V. Grubb lands located near Cooleemee, N. C.. In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, by Kest- ler and Mackay, Registered Sur veyors, States\'llle, N. C., dated the 20th day of Mareh, 1964, Thl&.cojj; veyance is made subject to that portion of N. C. Highway ^OlJ^ghL of way that covers this property; -The pi-operty will be sold subject to taxes and prior liens (If any). A deposit may be required of tilie high est bidder as provided in the Deed of Trust or by law. The sale will be held open ten dO) days for upset bid as required by law. THIS 28 day of Mareh, 1967. JiAMES D. MONTBITH (SUBSTITUTE) TRUSTEE 4 6 4tn F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor’s pKScriptlon, our product called Odrlnex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex cost $3,00 and Is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason. Just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with tids guarantee by: Wilkins Drug Store — Mocks- vllle — Mall Orders Filled Help Wanted Kitchen . . . Waitresses . , High School Students . . Apply In Person . . . Do Not Telephone Miller’s Diner- Restaurant Mocksville, N. C. STARK BROS. • Dwarf • Semi-Dwarf • Standard FRUIT TREES • Nut Trees t Shade Treei • Slirubs • Rosas J. M. GROCE » Salesman Mocksvllle R(. 3 49^6S67 Vacuum Cleaner Service Complete service on ail makes and model Vacuum Cleaners. Also. New and Used Vacuum Cleianers for sale. Call or Wrila FUtexSalesCo. Piuwf «H4iU P. 0. Bos 478 COOMiRMBe. N. C. BOBRRT BROOKS. Uuager NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTOE of the power of sale cofttalned Ih a certain deed of trust executed by RiIOHARD R. FOSTER and'wife. CAROLYN A. POSTER, to M. B. STONE- S1\RBET, Trustee, dated the 9th day of May, 1964, and recorded Jn Book 63, page 119,. in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, and under and by virtue of the autn- ortly vested In the undersigned as Substitute Trustee In Instrument of 'Writing dated the 7 <lay of April. li)67, and recorded in the Duvie County Registry, defouit having been made In tlic payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured In snld deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the Indefbtedness Uiere- by secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for Uie purpose of satisfying the said Indebtedness, the undersigned .Substituted Trustee will Offer for sale at public auction at the Courthouse door In Mocks- vllle. North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on the 13 day of May, 1907, to the highest bidder the lands conveyed in the said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, and more parlicularly described as follows:BEGINNING at a corner stone, J. T. Ale.vander lands on line of IE. C. Lagle land and mns South: 14 degs. West 3J17 chs. to an iron stake; thence South 87 dogs. East3.17 chs. to an Iron stake; thence North 14 degs. East 3.17 chs. to an iron slake; South side of Turrentine Road; tiience South 87 degs. West3.17 chs. with side of said road to THE BEOINNHNG. containing one (1) acre, more or less.BUT 1‘llilS SAILE win be made subject to a certain other deed of trust executed by Richard R. Foster and wife, Carolyn A. Poster, to ■Mae K. Click, Trastee for the Mocksvllle Savings and Loan Association recorded in Book 01, page 495, Davie County Registry, and will be made subject to all outstanding unpaid taxes and assessments.THE SUCGBSSPUL BIDDER WILL BE REQUORIBD to make a deposit of ten (107o) per cent of his bid up to the first thousand dollars and five (5%) per cent of the re mainder of his bid. This 8 day of April, 1967.GEOR'GE MARTIN SUBSTOTUTBD TRUSTEE MARTIN AND 'MARTIN.Attorneys 4 20 4tn EXECUTOR NOTICE NORHH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY iHavIng qualified as executor of the estate of James Hamby Groce, deceased, late of Davie Oountj’, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to he undersigned on or before the 2ist day of October 1967, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said e.state will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of April 1967. James ClayUin Qroce, Executor of the estate of James Hamby Groce, deceased. MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys. 4 13 4tp Singer Representative E. D. PERRY For authorized sales and ser<rlce call the Textile Shop in Mocks- viUle 634-5417 or the Singer Co., Thru-way Shopping Center Win ston-Salem, 783-1094. SMOOT TYPEWRITER CO. lU E. Fisher ME 6-04H SAUSBURT, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “Exclnslve Distributor For Royal Typewrltera Since M48” WhyThe Christian Science Monitor recommends yon read your local newspaper Vour local newspaper Is a wide-rangs newspaper with many features. Its emphasis Is on local news, it also reports the major national and inter' national news. THE MONITOR COMPIittENTS YOUR We'specialfze In analyzing and Inter* preting the Important national and international news. Our Intention Is to bring the news Into sharper focus. The Monitor has a world-wide staff of correspondents— some of them rank among the world's finest. And the Monitor's Incisive, provocative edi> toriais are followed just as closely by the men on Capitol Hill as they are by the Intelligent, concerned adult on Main Street. WHV YOU SHOUU) TRY THf MONITOR You probably know the Monitor's pro* fessional reputation as one of the world's finest newspapers. Try the Monitori see how it will take you above the average newspaper reader. Just fill out the coupon below. ThiChriitSalclMMOne Norway StreetBoston, Massachusetts, U.SA. 02119 Pleiii itirl my Mgnlter tubicilptlw (»r in* pirM cDk M I enclets (U.8. fundi). .lieceds IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH C.AROLINA DAVIE COI^TY TERRY MULUS Plaintiff VS. .RiEJNlIE S. MULLIS Defendant NOTICE The above named defendant, Rente S. Mullis, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an ab solute divorce from the defendant upon the grounds of that the plalnl- iff and the defendant, have lived separate and apart from each other for more than one year next preceding the bringing of this action, andi the defendant will further notice that' .she Is i-eqiilred to api>ear at the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, in tlie Courthouse in Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, within thirty days after the 4 day of May, 1967, and answer or demur to the CJom- plalnt in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re- Hef demanded ,In the said Com plaint.GLENN L. HAMMER Clerk of Superior CXiurt 4 10 4tn NOTICE SERVmo PROCP^S BY PUBLICATION TN A : SPECIAL PROCEEOmOS tN TH® SUPERIOR COtJRT NORTH aMlOUNA DAVIE COUNTY EETTlE JEAN S. -POTTS Plaintiffs THOMAS W. POTT..'!'Defendants \ Thomas W. Potts take notice -that a pleading seeking relief ngttfnst you has been filled in the above enlHled actton.The niiture of the relief being sought is as follows: petition,for partition and sale of real propbrty In which you have an Interest.You are Required' to make dcWnse to such pleading not later than June 7, 1967, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against jxiu will apply to the court for the relief sought.This 21 day of April, 1967. Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court 4 27 4tn AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 9984141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Mjchlnee e,. dnrAu liaicea OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-8341 SALISBURY, N. C. EARtrS John M. Gtwe — Real Estate Mocksville, Rt. 3 Phone 493-6567 : OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTT . AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-TAo Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired - Rewound • Itebul^ Authorized Distributor G. E. Motora Indfdontroli ? ^Dayton'and §Sitl%Ile;e Delta Electric CoJ 1021 West Innes Street !' SALISBURY, N. C. i PHONE:Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-18te • 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 . Winston-Salem, N. C. F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville DIAL 634-5017 Insurance Agency MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. B iG H ORADB) PIANOS DASiM ONn onaA sra «n w. B«b ct. — Pb, PA B-raaa h a r i.r y UAVID80N •228 u» ■chwinn Hlerolra Tradra Aeecptvd- CABLE HARLE7 DAVIDSON •SO Uruukuluwn— 1 DIk. 8. 8 e 8 » PA 4-47ea TRAILERS -MOTORS -BOATS MYVn. DISTRIBUTlNa CO. Mobile Uoroes Supply & PaHa OU Country Club Road 705-SMl FBNCINO ANU PATIOS Wo Moncr Dawn — For B o jm Iniprov«ni«ntM up to AO m untM wurk Kwnranlvcd. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.STS N. W m I U lvd. TM.S8** SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Bsclusiva CVCI^'FI/O SERVICE For TUs Area Pb. es^»431 Pay - Nit* «IS408S UI6 S. Salisl)iu7 Ave.» Speooar Support The Advertisers In This Directory FVU. SIZE PMNOB ...................................................... «WS40 Clbsm > Pender ^ Oiwbib - Martin CUiTAfiS AND AMPS - SALE PltlCBS m M OFF ON BAND OiSTRVMENIS MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY •U North Mato mmt. nOaiHe “ CounlQ^'lEiiFerprlie^Re^-----------------^ ^ Ira rs A ty rA p rH 2 7 t 4 S 8 7 - n n n u s nn » B S « e Last Weekend Of SALE! Don’t miss this opportunity to save dur ing one of our Biggest Annual Sales! Hundreds were here last week— Join the crowds! FREE PRIZES! REGISTER EVERY DAY AT BELK’S! • ☆ DRAWINGS WILL BE HELD SATURDAY, APRIL 29, AT 5:30 P. M.l NOTHING TO BUY . . . JUST REGISTER! YOU MUST BE 16 OR OLDER TO WIN! LOOK AT THESE PRIZES! First Prize King Size Upiioistered Recliner Ciiair A S59.95 Value! Three Position Hinge Mechanism! Sit, Lounge or Snooze in this! Easy to care - For Vinyl Upholstery! Register every day for this! Second Prize S25IN I in Merchandise You may win a merchandise certificate worth $25.00 your choice! Third Prize S I500 in Merchandise Are you lucky? Why not register during Founder’s Days and see! BIG NEW SHIPMENT! Children’s Short Sale! 1st Quality Guaranteed to be the best value you’ll ever find in children’s wear! Every pair a $1.00 value! Sizes 2 to 8—good colors!22 Ladies’ — Children’s CanvasShoes BIG NEW SHIPMENT! All coloi-s and sizes. These shoes compare with any $2.99 values! $1.99 ONE GROUP iViens Sport Coats Choose from several 1st quality Sport Coats On sale at a fraction of their value. Cuiiiimrc at $20.00 $11 88 i>ASTELS AND WHITE! Lacy lined Orion® Shells 3.44 Airy Vtenna-type Orion* acrylic in white, beige, pink or blue . . . luscious toppings for skirts, suits, slacks. Sizes S, M, L. Im ports priced way lowl SMOOTH OR GRAINED, MANY COLORS I Ladies’ Leather Billfolds Every wanted ttyle: foldovert, clutchei, French purses, more in cowhide or deerskin. Red, black, ontique white, tan, pink, bluet 2.22 "BABY B” PLASTIC-LINED PULL-ON PANTIES 2 for 88c U«ualiy3fer1.00 Meiiture reiliiont pro* taclieni Easy-core oce* tote tricot, efficient ploi* lie lining. Full, cernf^* ioble UK Sh-etcby elotHe I less, woitt. SIiM Every Pair A $2.00 Value! PIERCED-LOOK AND PIERCED EARRINGS SALE 99c Goid niied, sterling sil ver, French enamels, more in pierced stud,; end drops, pierced-look drops. Over 150 smart styles, hand pickedi Kettlecloth • Prints • Solids Heatherspun • Prints • Solids Smart Savings On SPORTSWEAR FABRICS 1.47 yard Usually 1,99 WeaT't'UOW fashion fsbrfct by Con- rord. Sportowear, wparatei. Uddle cloUie»~itar( tbat tewing for »um- mer now. inUrettioE testuret. colon! <4/4S'* wide.KemECLOTH, PPrInU! Solid col- or»! Forlrel Mvekler. M)‘% cottiw. aUAlcMne cam-4ittie or no Ironlns. Sbrinkase controUed. tfEATHenspiiN. Tbat wenderiul coWon. acetate (or eboH*. boy Nillt, aeUve tportfwear. Bkk, vibrant ooloriscfiliOMesPUN PPRINT6. Top testurc on the (aibion icene. SSippy prints Kt ibe cay Nwwwr pace. cotton. Sale! 3 Days Only! Andover Casual Pants Regular $6.00 S5-00 Excellent range of colort—fizei! 'State Pride’ bed pillows 2 for 5.78 USUALLY 3.99 EA. Choice: non-aliergenic Dacron* polyester riberflll or exlra>piump foam latex with zip-ofi percale cover. Everybody sleeps better on a new piilowl Our owni LADIES' WALLETS IN SIX SMART STYLES SALE 79c C lutches, b illfo ld s , French purses priced w ay low. Processed leather in choice of white, red, biack, pink, bone, mint, turquoise. Open a Belk Charge Account DOOR BUSTERS LIMITED SUPPLIES! ONLY WHILE THEY LASTl SLEEVELESS BLOUSES 1 .7 8 • Permanent Press • In or outer slit-side • Pastels, prints; 32-36 “BABY B” DIAPERS Absorbent gauze D 0 7 C M quick-drying wrinkie-free weave. Usually 2.99 2.00 5 0 c • I, T o w n t ®“y»''»chen co/or.3 FOR 78c Bath Towels • $1-2 Values • Extra thick • All Colors 2 For SI. 00 • ton. '’O'rOEU /«mfao fluffy I Where have you heard of 5c HAND KERCHIEFS? At Belk’s—of course! While they last! 10 for 50c SALE! Sport Coats 18.88 USUALLY $35 Choice Qf lively ploidt. Ce9< blends of pelyeiter-e»tten or aeetete-reyen. Fo> meui moker t«il0r> ingl AAen't regulori, •herti, lengt. Announcing Bclk’s Annual Spring Wool Sale 1500 Yards on Sale! • Use Our Lay-away Plan! • Save to 50% on Every Yard! ♦ II ☆ Solid Colors — Plaids — Heathers ^ Lots Of Bonded Wool Included! ☆ Full Bolls — 1st Quality — 54” to GO” GilOUP I S2.90 yd. Value.............S1.99yd. GROUP II S3.99 yd. Value.............S2.99yd. GROUP III Values to S5.99 yd..........S3.49 yd.